Groundbreaking book that explores the collection of the Brooklyn Museum to reframe the narrative of American Art from a Black feminist perspective.
How might American art be experienced at this moment? Disrupting traditional presentations and offering a new approach seen through a variety of different historical and cultural lenses, this groundbreaking new publication reframes the narrative of American Art from 4,000 B.C.E. to the contemporary moment.
Drawn from the world-renowned holdings of the Brooklyn Museum, this beautifully illustrated book is organized in a series of frameworks including content from the museum’s Black Feminist Roundtable, presenting concepts such as "Radical Care", "Counterparts", and "To Give Flowers".
Iconic images are grouped alongside never-before-seen-works, to highlight the unique transdisciplinary conversations that can occur between objects. The approach used seeks to prioritize dialogue and engagement that shifts the focus to create an accessible and inclusive, interdisciplinary story of American Art.
Directors’ Foreword
Acknowledgments
Essays
Entries
Bibliography (2,400)
Biographies of contributors/Roundtable (1,000)
Selected Index (3,500)
Tombstones for installation photography (3,400)
Brooklyn Museum Board of Trustees
Colophon and photo credits
Height:
Width:
Spine:
Weight:0.00