XUNDRA MAGONI PLACE: THE EXQUISITE AND ESSENTIAL SONG OF AFRICAN WOMEN

miércoles, 18 de abril de 2018

THE EXQUISITE AND ESSENTIAL SONG OF AFRICAN WOMEN

Singing art and culture
women
of the bright african continent

Angelique KIDJO

HOPE MASIKE

hOndO

Agnes Nyanhongo

https://www.mutualart.com/Artist/Agnes-Nyanhongo/FF0B09E1A3D63A3F

Joana Choumali
fotógrafa

Jojo Abot
-artista multidisciplinar-

Nkechi Ebubedike
“The quiet light within”

http://www.anotherafrica.net/art-culture/emerging-abroad-contributing-to-nigerian-art-from-afar

http://thestylehq.com/aaf-female-artist-exhibition-2015/

Selly Raby Kanwho fashion designer

Déné Issébéré

http://www.deneissebere.fr/.

Son origine malienne, son identité dogon, son univers familial et artistique, ses voyages ont beaucoup influencé l’inspiration et l’écriture musicale de Déné.
Elle a toujours privilégié le travail sur deux univers musicaux complémentaires en associant la culture musicale malienne aux inspirations modernes pop / folk.

Akwaeke Emezi

writer and video artist

https://www.akwaeke.com/home

Modupeola Fadugba

artista multi-media

http://www.modupeola.com/modupeolafadugba/

nkiruka-oparah

Nkiruka is a self taught Nigerian visual artist born in California and based in Brooklyn with a background in fashion marketing and psychology. Her art is mainly expressed through digital collages and graphic designs and is inspired by colors, fashion imagery, sculpture, photography, individual experiences and memorie

http://thestylehq.com/aaf-female-artist-exhibition-2015/3/

http://www.gupmagazine.com/portfolios/nkiruka-oparah/nkiruka-oparah

http://www.tabularasamagazine.com/nkiruka-jacqueline-oparah/

Helen Isibor-Epega

- The Venus Bushfires -

http://thevenusbushfires.com/

https://www.wiriko.org/musica-artes-escenicas/the-venus-bushfires-hang-y-moda/

Colleen Madamombe

Escultora

http://www.africansuccess.org/visuFiche.php?id=180&lang=en

Munit Mesfin

Mo’Kalamity

cantautora

Locardia Ndandarika

Shona Sculpture

One of the most extraordinary art forms to emerge on the international stage towards the end of the twentieth century was Zimbabwean sculpture, often termed Shona sculpture, named after the largest tribe engaged in this indigenous art movement. Zimbabwe derived from the Shona word dzimbadzamabwe which means house of stone' is the only country on the African continent that has large deposits of stone suitable for sculpting