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Expressing the Individual | National Gallery of Art

https://www.nga.gov/educational-resources/uncovering-america/expressing-individual

Studying artists and their works invites explorations of identity and the human condition. What drives artists to create? What choices do artists make, and why? Sometimes artists directly engage with questions of identity in their artwork: Who am I? How do I relate to others, and how do they relate to me?
links African American hair to African rituals by depicting an actual connection link

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Sa-Roc and Margaret Burroughs’s “Sleeping Boy” | National Gallery of Art

https://www.nga.gov/stories/sound-thoughts-art/sa-roc-and-margaret-burroughss-sleeping-boy

Rapper Sa-Roc’s music speaks to different aspects of Black experience, including the vulnerability of many Black kids—similar to the boy in Margaret Burroughs’s linocut, who hides himself. Her song Forever invites listeners not to hide, but to shine and share their “inner light” with the world.
Her crisp articulation, fiery delivery, and insightful lyricism often link her with

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Harlem Renaissance | National Gallery of Art

https://www.nga.gov/educational-resources/uncovering-america/harlem-renaissance

How do visual artists of the Harlem Renaissance explore black identity and political empowerment? How does visual art of the Harlem Renaissance relate to current-day events and issues? How do migration and displacement influence cultural production?
stylized masks and sculpture from Benin, Congo, and Senegal, which they viewed as a link

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Peter Sheppard Skærved and Hieronymus Bosch’s “Death and the Miser” | National Gallery of Art

https://www.nga.gov/stories/sound-thoughts-art/peter-sheppard-skaerved-and-hieronymus-boschs-death-and-miser

Violinist Peter Sheppard Skærved and National Gallery director Kaywin Feldman discuss Hieronymus Bosch’s Death and the Miser and its symbolism of contrast: light and dark, life and death. Skærved plays a 17th-century violin sonatina that echoes similar contrasts of sensuality and fatality, beauty and mortality.
wonder what you make of the idea behind this podcast, which is that there’s a real link

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