Showing posts with label art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label art. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 7, 2021

Protest Art in Sudan

 Aljazeera published on 1 July 2021 an article titled "Art on the Front Lines of a Changing Sudan" by Antoaneta Rossi. 

The article provides examples of political protest art on the streets and in the back rooms of Khartoum, Sudan.   

Friday, November 13, 2020

Sudan's Revolution Through Art

 The US Institute of Peace posted on 12 November 2020 an article titled "How Art Helped Propel Sudan's Revolution" by Elizabeth Murray.

During Sudan's 2019 revolution artists helped capture the country's discontent and solidify protesters' resolve.  This is a fascinating collection of art that served that purpose.  

Friday, July 24, 2020

Ethiopia in the Eyes of an Egyptian Artist

Ahramonline posted on 24 July 2020 an article titled "Solidarity on the Nile" by Nihal Wahby.

The article shows some of the art work dealing with Ethiopia by talented Egyptian artist Mohamed Nagy (1888-1956).

Saturday, March 29, 2014

Ethiopia: Bibliography of Key Works

Oxford Bibliographies asked me last year to prepare a bibliography of key works about Ethiopia.  The bibliography titled "Ethiopia" has been published.  The first several pages are available without subscription.  To access the entire bibliography it is necessary to subscribe or access a university on-line subscription.  Oxford Bibliographies prepares bibliographies on most countries and many global issues.  If you are not familiar with this resource, I urge that you explore it through a university subscription.  All contributions to the series are extensively peer reviewed.  My final version of the Ethiopia bibliography looks considerably different than the first draft.  

Tuesday, June 18, 2013

Upcoming Documentary "Sincerely Ethiopia"

A documentary titled "Sincerely, Ethiopia" will debut in a few weeks in Los Angeles and then visit other parts of the country. Its focus is on the challenges of ordinary people. The goal is to tell stories and showcase the beauty of people overcoming odds to make a change in the country. You can view a four minute trailer of the documentary on the web site.