Read on Twitter
with the murder of george floyd in america, #BlackLivesMatter 
is again at the forefront of a lot of our minds.
as a white person, i want to support and uplift black voices & expression rather than insert my own thoughts into the discussion.
is again at the forefront of a lot of our minds.as a white person, i want to support and uplift black voices & expression rather than insert my own thoughts into the discussion.
this thread is an appreciation of Black artistsâ work from the previous @Tate exhibition: âSoul of a Nation: Art in the Age of Black Powerâ.
tw; artworks depicting anti-black violence
tw; artworks depicting anti-black violence
1. Freedom Now, 1963, Reginal Gammon.
2A. America the Beautiful, 1960, Norman Lewis.
2B. Processional, 1965, Norman Lewis.
2B. Processional, 1965, Norman Lewis.
3. The Devil and his Game, 1970, Kay Brown.
4. The First One Hundred Years: He Amongst You Who is Without Sin Shall Cast the First Stone; Forgive Them Father For They Know Not What They Do, 1963 - 1972, Archibald Motley.
5. Fred Hamptonâs Door 2, 1975, Dana C. Chandler.
6. selections from the newspaper âThe Black Pantherâ and posters, c. 1970, Emory Douglas.
7A. Lynch Fragments: Some Bright Morning, 1963, Melvin Edwards.
7B. Lynch Fragments: Afro-Phoenix #2, 1963, Melvin Edwards.
7C. Lynch Fragments: Mamba, 1965, Melvin Edwards.
7B. Lynch Fragments: Afro-Phoenix #2, 1963, Melvin Edwards.
7C. Lynch Fragments: Mamba, 1965, Melvin Edwards.
8A. Liberation Soldiers, 1972, Wadsworth Jarrell.
8B. Black Prince, 1971, Wadsworth Jarrell.
8B. Black Prince, 1971, Wadsworth Jarrell.
9. Wives of Sango, 1971, Jeff Donaldson.
10A. Black Children Keep Your Spirits Free, 1972, Carolyn Lawrence.
10B. Nation Time, 1970, Gerald Williams.
10B. Nation Time, 1970, Gerald Williams.
11. Injustice Case, 1970, David Hammond.
