Edited by Albertine Kopp. Text by Pablo Guardiola, Yina Jiménez Suriel, Rita Indiana, Marta Alsina Aponte.
Discover some of the Caribbean’s most innovative contemporary artists, whose work in painting, installation and photography represents an under-discussed scene in art today
In the wake of 500 years of colonialism, the Caribbean archipelago remains to this day one of the world’s most profoundly fractured regions of the world. Spain, Germany, England, the Netherlands and the United States claimed various parts of the island group, primarily to assert their economic interests. The resulting mosaic concealed the region’s own non-Eurocentric culture and art. But now, the area’s cultural dynamics are shifting.
In partnership with the Basel H. Geiger Cultural Foundation, the Caribbean Art Initiative, which was founded in 2019 to raise international awareness of the rich Caribbean art scene, will present the first large-scale exhibition of contemporary Caribbean art organized by Caribbean curators in Basel, Switzerland. This companion publication showcases artists from all over the region and its diaspora, making their works broadly accessible and initiating a much-needed conversation about an otherwise overlooked facet of the international art community.
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FORMAT: Hbk, 6.25 x 9.5 in. / 128 pgs / 50 color. LIST PRICE: U.S. $40.00 LIST PRICE: CANADA $56 ISBN: 9783775747707 PUBLISHER: Hatje Cantz AVAILABLE: 9/15/2020 DISTRIBUTION: D.A.P. RETAILER DISC: TRADE PUBLISHING STATUS: Active AVAILABILITY: In stock TERRITORY: NA LA
One Month after Being Known in That Island Carribbean Art Today
Published by Hatje Cantz. Edited by Albertine Kopp. Text by Pablo Guardiola, Yina Jiménez Suriel, Rita Indiana, Marta Alsina Aponte.
Discover some of the Caribbean’s most innovative contemporary artists, whose work in painting, installation and photography represents an under-discussed scene in art today
In the wake of 500 years of colonialism, the Caribbean archipelago remains to this day one of the world’s most profoundly fractured regions of the world. Spain, Germany, England, the Netherlands and the United States claimed various parts of the island group, primarily to assert their economic interests. The resulting mosaic concealed the region’s own non-Eurocentric culture and art. But now, the area’s cultural dynamics are shifting.
In partnership with the Basel H. Geiger Cultural Foundation, the Caribbean Art Initiative, which was founded in 2019 to raise international awareness of the rich Caribbean art scene, will present the first large-scale exhibition of contemporary Caribbean art organized by Caribbean curators in Basel, Switzerland. This companion publication showcases artists from all over the region and its diaspora, making their works broadly accessible and initiating a much-needed conversation about an otherwise overlooked facet of the international art community.
