• Home
• Art Historian
  • Biography
  • Curriculum Vitae
  • Research Articles
  • Art and Politics Now Cultural Activism in a Time of Crisis
  • Art and Politics Then and Now (Denver)
  • Art and Politics in the 1930s
  • Exposing the Invisible Art About Detention
  • Modernism in the 1920s
  • Book Projects: Collected Writings
• Blog
• Art Critic
  • Reviews of Exhibitions in US since 1982
  • Art Exhibitions Outside the US
  • Book Reviews
• Curator
  • Immigration: Hopes Realized, Dreams Derailed
  • Liberty Denied: Immigration, Detention, Deportation An exhibition
  • Art Exhibition “Cultural Activism in a Time of Crisis”
  • Selma Waldman “The Pornography of Power”
  • “War is Trauma” exhibition
• Migration Project
  • Fulgencio Lazo: In Celebration of Immigrant Workers
  • Internalized Borders at John Jay School of Criminal Justice
  • Artists Protest Immigration Policy: A Brief History
  • Essays on Immigration
  • Immigration: Hopes Realized, Dreams Derailed
  • Migration Now portfolio by Just Seeds and Culture Strike
  • Grassroots Protests at the Tacoma Detention Center
  • “Liberty Denied: Immigration, Detention, Deportation” an exhibition
  • Migration: Tatiana Garmendia, Cecilia Alvarez, Deborah Faye Lawrence

Tag Archives: Deborah Willis

1. Out [o] Fashion at the Henry Art Gallery

   Deborah Willis “Out O Fashion Photography: Embracing Beauty” at the Henry Art Gallery changes the way we see photographs and shakes up our preconceived ideas.

   This entry was posted on April 6, 2013 and is filed under Arican American history, Art and Activism, Art and Politics Now, art criticism.

   Tags: Davidson, Deborah Willis, Henry Art Gallery, Out o Fashion, photography history, Rothstein

2. Constructing Black History: The Present and the Absent

   Deborah Willis gives us a glimpse of the rich history of African American photography. Carletta Carrington Wilson reminds us of the silences of slaves with her extraordinary “bound books” and poetry.

   This entry was posted on December 27, 2012 and is filed under Arican American history, Women Artists.

   Tags: "book of the bound" Northwest African American Museum, Carletta Carrington Wilson, Deborah Willis, Florestine Collins, Germaine Krull, slave trade, Zora Neale Hurston

• Contact Me
• Follow Blog