Lubaina at the Badischer Kunstverein Karlsruhe
Lubaina Himid im Badischen Kunstverein Karlsruhe | Kunscht! Video | ARD Mediathek https://t.co/MbkrDfykO8
Meet Lubaina Himid, Turner Prize 2017 shortlisted artist
Discover more at hull2017.co.uk/turnerprize
Jelly Mould Pavilion at Folkestone Triennial
Jelly Mould Pavilions made its first appearance in Liverpool in six locations, including the Merseyside Maritime Museum, Lady Lever Art Gallery, Williamson Art Gallery and Sudley House in 2010. It then appeared at Leeds Art Gallery in 2011 when Lubaina Himid
Jelly Mould Pavillion at Folkestone Triennial
The Jelly Mould Pavilion project is featured in the Folkestone Triennial. The artist has collected ceramic jelly moulds for many years, adding her own painted pattern decorations and in 2010, 30 of these were featured in an exhibition that played
Here’s How One Artist Took on the Colorblind British Art World
Lubaina Himid rose to prominence with the Black Art movement in mid-1980s Britain, but was pushed aside in favor of simpler themes and sleeker aesthetics. Now three major shows and a place on the Turner Prize shortlist are heralding a
Folkestone Triennial 2017
Some of the best-known names in international art are taking part in the Folkestone Triennial. Artist Lubaina Himid talks to Saga Magazine. http://www.saga.co.uk/magazine/entertainment/days-out/folkestone-triennial-2017 The Folkestone Triennial takers place between 2 September – 5 November with 20 artists taking part including
The Truth is Never Watertight
Badischer Kunstverein is delighted to present the first survey exhibition by British artist Lubaina Himid in Germany. As an artist, writer, and professor, Himid has dedicated her work to the discourse on migration, race, slavery and the representation of the
Naming the Money at Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool
This exhibition addresses how Europe’s moneyed classes spent their money and flaunted their power and wealth by using enslaved African men, women and children. Lubaina Himid’s major artwork Naming the Money is the central installation to this exhibition and it
Celebrating the work of British Black Arts pioneer
Artist Lubaina Himid has spent the past three decades or so creating a significant body of work that’s as powerful in its activism statements as in its arresting visual qualities. Born in Zanzibar, Tanzania, Himid’s paintings, sculptural pieces and installations
Warp & Weft – one of a-n week’s top exhibitions
Lubaina Himid: Warp and Weft, Firstsite, Colchester 2017 Turner Prize nominee Lubaina Himid, a key figure in the British Black Arts Movement, first came to prominence in the 1980s when she began organising exhibitions of work by her peers who