Faith Ringgold
Faith Ringgold ( dɔɣila Faith Willi Jones; silimiingoli October dabaanii dali ,yuunib 1930 ka o kani silimiingoli April bɛɣu pinaata dali yuuni 2024) o daa nyɛla ŋun tumdi peeintin nucheeni tuma, ka lahi nyɛ ŋu ŋmari buku nima ni mixed media sculptor, performance artist, n ti pahi intersectional activist, tɔ bɛ mi o la narrative quilts.[1][2][3][4]
Ringgold nyɛla bɛ ni daa dɔɣi so Harlem, din be New York City, ka deegi o shikuru shɛhira gban shɛŋa din nyɛ (bachelor's and master's degrees) shikuru din yuli booni City College of New York. O daa nyɛla nucheeni tuma karachi n be shikuru yuli booni New York City public school system.
Pilli bɛhigu
mali niŋFaith Willi Jones nyɛla ŋun daa nyɛ bɛ ni dɔɣiso n pahi bihi ata silimiingoli October dabaanii dali , yuuni 1930, ashibiti yuli booni Harlem Hospital, n be New York City.[5]: Tɛmplet:R/where .[6]
Ringgold received over 80 awards and honors and 23 honorary doctorates.[7] She was interviewed for the 2010 film !Women Art Revolution.[8]
Mamaŋ bɛhigu
mali niŋCopyright suit against BET
mali niŋ.
In popular culture
mali niŋNotable works in public collections
mali niŋ- The American People Series #1: Between Friends (1963), Neuberger Museum of Art, Purchase, New York[9]
- The American People Series #4: The Civil Rights Triangle (1963), Glenstone, Potomac, Maryland[10]
- The American People Series #18: The Flag is Bleeding (1967), National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.[11]
- The American People Series #20: Die (1967), Museum of Modern Art, New York[12]
- Black Light Series #1: Big Black (1967), Pérez Art Museum Miami[13]
- Black Light Series #3: Soul Sister (1967), Utah Museum of Fine Arts, Salt Lake City[14]
- Black Light Series #7: Ego Painting (1969), Art Institute of Chicago[15]
- America Free Angela (1971), National Museum of African American History and Culture, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.[16]
- United States of Attica (1971–1972), Art Institute of Chicago;[17] Harvard Art Museums, Cambridge, Massachusetts;[18] Hood Museum of Art, Hanover, New Hampshire;[19] Museum of Fine Arts, Houston;[20] Museum of Modern Art, New York;[21] and Whitney Museum, New York[22]
- For the Women's House (1972), Brooklyn Museum, New York (on long-term loan from Rikers Island, New York City Department of Correction)[23]
- Lucy: The 3.5 Million Year Old Lady (1977), Minneapolis Institute of Art[24]
- Echoes of Harlem (1980), Studio Museum in Harlem, New York[25]
- Who's Afraid of Aunt Jemima? (1983), Glenstone, Potomac, Maryland[10]
- Street Story Quilt, Parts I-III: Accident, Fire, Homecoming (1985), Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York[26]
- Sonny's Bridge (1986), High Museum of Art, Atlanta[27]
- The Bitter Nest, Part I: Love in the School Yard (1987), Phoenix Art Museum[28]
- The Bitter Nest, Part II: The Harlem Renaissance Party (1987), Smithsonian American Art Museum, Smithsonian Institution, Washington D.C.[29]
- Dream 2: King and the Sisterhood (1988), Museum of Fine Arts, Boston[30]
- Woman on a Bridge #1 of 5: Tar Beach (1988), Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York[31]
- Freedom of Speech (1990), Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York[32]
- Tar Beach 2 (1990), Philadelphia Museum of Art;[33] Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia;[34] and Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond[35]
- The French Collection Part I, #1: Dancing at the Louvre (1991), Gund Gallery, Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio[36]
- The French Collection Part I, #5: Matisse's Model (1991), Baltimore Museum of Art[37]
- The French Collection Part I, #7: Picasso's Studio (1991), Worcester Art Museum, Massachusetts[38]
- Feminist Series #10: Of My Two Handicaps (1972/1993), Whitney Museum, New York[39]
- Crown Heights Children's History Story Quilt (1994), PS 22, New York City School Construction Authority[40]
- Flying Home: Harlem Heroes and Heroines (1996), 125th Street station, Metropolitan Transportation Authority, New York[41]
- The American Collection #4: Jo Baker's Bananas (1997), National Museum of Women in the Arts, Washington, D.C.[42]
- The American Collection #5: Bessie's Blues (1997), Art Institute of Chicago[43]
- Coming to Jones Road Print #2: Under a Blood Red Sky (2001), Weatherspoon Art Museum[44]
- People Portraits: in Creativity; Performing; Sports and Fashion (2009), Civic Center/Grand Park station, Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority[45]
- In the Classroom: Grace Hopper (2022), Grace Hopper College, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut[46]
Din yina n kɔhi
mali niŋ- Tar Beach, New York: Crown Books for Young Readers, 1991 (1st ed.); Dragonfly Books (Crown), 1996. ISBN 978-0-517-88544-4
- Aunt Harriet's Underground Railroad in the Sky, New York: Crown Books for Young Readers, 1992 (1st ed.); Dragonfly Books, 1995. ISBN 978-0-517-88543-7
- Dinner at Aunt Connie's House, New York: Hyperion Books for Children, 1993. ISBN 978-0-590-13713-3
- We Flew Over The Bridge: Memoirs of Faith Ringgold, Boston: Bulfinch Press (Little, Brown and Company), 1995 (1st ed.); Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press, 2005. ISBN 978-0-8223-3564-1
- Talking To Faith Ringgold by Faith Ringgold, Linda Freeman and Nancy Roucher, New York: Crown Books for Young Readers, 1996. ISBN 978-0-517-70914-6
- Bonjour, Lonnie, New York: Hyperion Books for Young Readers, 1996. ISBN 978-0-7868-0076-6
- My Dream of Martin Luther King, New York: Dragonfly Books, 1996. ISBN 978-0-517-88577-2
- The Invisible Princess, New York: Crown Books for Young Readers, 1998 (1st ed.); New York: Dragonfly Books, 2001. ISBN 978-0-440-41735-4
- If a Bus Could Talk: The Story of Rosa Parks, New York: Simon & Schuster Books for Young People, 1999 (1st ed.); Aladdin Books (Simon & Schuster), 2001. ISBN 978-0-689-85676-1
- Counting to Tar Beach: A Tar Beach Board Book, New York: Crown Books for Young Readers, 1999. ISBN 978-0-517-80022-5
- Cassie's Colorful Day: A Tar Beach Board Book, New York: Crown Books for Young Readers, 1999. ISBN 978-0-517-80021-8
- Cassie's Word Quilt, New York: Knopf Books for Young Readers, 2002 (1st ed.); Dragonfly Books, 2004; Random House Children's Books, 2012. ISBN 978-0-553-11233-7
- Faith Ringgold: A View from the Studio by Curlee Raven Holton and Faith Ringgold, Boston: Bunker Hill Publishing in association with the Allentown Art Museum, 2004. ISBN 9781593731786
- O Holy Night: Christmas with the Boys Choir of Harlem, New York: Amistad (HarperCollins), 2004. ISBN 978-1-4223-5512-1
- What Will You Do for Peace? Impact of 9/11 on New York City Youth, introduction by Faith Ringgold, Hamden, Connecticut: InterRelations Collaborative, 2004. ISBN 978-0-9761753-0-8
- The Three Witches by Zora Neale Hurston, adapted by Joyce Carol Thomas, illustrated by Faith Ringgold, New York: HarperCollins, 2006. ISBN 978-0-06-000649-5
- Henry Ossawa Tanner: His Boyhood Dream Comes True, Piermont, New Hampshire: Bunker Hill Publishing in association with the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, 2011. ISBN 9781593730925
- Bronzeville Boys and Girls (poetry) by Gwendolyn Brooks, illustrated by Faith Ringgold, New York: Amistad, 2007 (1st ed.); HarperCollins, 2015. ISBN 978-3948318130
- Harlem Renaissance Party, New York: Amistad, 2015. ISBN 0060579110
- A Letter to my Daughter, Michele: in response to her book, Black Macho and the Myth of the Superwoman, North Charleston, South Carolina: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2015 (written 1980). ISBN 9781517572662
- We Came to America, New York: Knopf, 2016 (1st ed.); Dragonfly Books, 2022. ISBN 978-0-593-48270-4
- Faith Ringgold: Politics / Power by Faith Ringgold, Michele Wallace, and Kirsten Weiss, Berlin: Weiss Publications, 2022. ISBN 394-831813-1
Nyami yaha
mali niŋKundivihira
mali niŋ- ↑ Gipson, Ferren (2022). Women's work: from feminine arts to feminist art. London: Frances Lincoln. ISBN 978-0-7112-6465-6.
- ↑ Faith Ringgold's website.
- ↑ Faith Ringgold. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum.
- ↑ Fox, Margalit (April 13, 2024). "Faith Ringgold Dies at 93; Wove Black Life Into Quilts and Children's Books". The New York Times. https://www.nytimes.com/2024/04/13/arts/faith-ringgold-dead.html.
- ↑ Holton, Curlee Raven (2004). A View From the Studio. Boston: Bunker Hill Pub in association with the Allentown Art Museum. ISBN 978-1-593-73045-1. OCLC 59132090.
- ↑ Faith Ringgold Chronology.
- ↑ About Faith Ringgold.
- ↑ !Women Art Revolution, Voices of a Movement: Artist, Curator & Critic Interviews (en). Stanford University Libraries (2018).
- ↑ A Peek Into the Collection: Faith Ringgold. SUNY Purchase (December 8, 2020).
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 Faith Ringgold.
- ↑ Valentine, Victoria L. (October 24, 2021). National Gallery of Art Acquires Faith Ringgold's 'Flag is Bleeding' Painting: May Be Museum's 'Most Important Purchase of a Single Work of Contemporary Art' Since 1976. Culture Type. Retrieved October 25, 2021.
- ↑ Faith Ringgold, American People Series #20: Die.
- ↑ Black Light Series #1: Big Black. Pérez Art Museum Miami.
- ↑ Argus: UMFA Collection, Soul Sister. Utah Museum of Fine Arts.
- ↑ Black Light Series #7: Ego Painting. Art Institute of Chicago (1969).
- ↑ America Free Angela.
- ↑ United States of Attica. Art Institute of Chicago (1972).
- ↑ United States of Attica. Harvard University.
- ↑ United States of Attica.
- ↑ United States of Attica. Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.
- ↑ United States of Attica. Museum of Modern Art.
- ↑ United States of Attica. Whitney Museum.
- ↑ Faith Ringgold Mural at Rikers Island to Move to Brooklyn Museum (January 18, 2022).
- ↑ Lucy: The 3.5 Million Year Old Lady. Minneapolis Institute of Art.
- ↑ Echoes of Harlem (August 31, 2017).
- ↑ Street Story Quilt. Metropolitan Museum of Art.
- ↑ Sonny's Bridge. High Museum of Art.
- ↑ The Bitter Nest, Part 1: Love in the School Yard. Phoenix Art Museum.
- ↑ The Bitter Nest, Part II: The Harlem Renaissance Party. Smithsonian American Art Museum.
- ↑ Dream 2: King & The Sisterhood. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
- ↑ Woman on a Bridge #1 of 5: Tar Beach. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum.
- ↑ Freedom of Speech. Metropolitan Museum of Art.
- ↑ Tar Beach 2. Philadelphia Museum of Art.
- ↑ Tar Beach 2. Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (December 28, 2014).
- ↑ Tar Beach II. Virginia Museum of Fine Arts.
- ↑ Dancing in the Louvre. Kenyon College.
- ↑ Matisse's Model (The French Collection, Part I: #5). Baltimore Museum of Art.
- ↑ Picasso's Studio.
- ↑ Feminist Series: Of My Two Handicaps #10 of 20. Whitney Museum.
- ↑ Faith Ringgold.
- ↑ Artwork: "Flying Home Harlem Heroes and Heroines" (Faith Ringgold).
- ↑ Collection on the Move: Faith Ringgold. National Museum of Women in the Arts (April 13, 2022).
- ↑ American Collection #5: Bessie's Blues. Art Institute of Chicago (1997).
- ↑ Faith Ringgold. Weatherspoon Art Museum.
- ↑ People Portraits. LACMTA.
- ↑ Hopper College Stained Glass.
Ani tooi lahi karim
mali niŋ- Melody Graulich; Mara Witzling (2001). "The Freedom to See What She Pleases: A Conversation with Faith Ringgold". In Bobo, Jackeline (ed.). Black Feminist Cultural Criticism. Keyworks in Cultural Studies 3. Malden, Mass.: Blackwell. ISBN 0631222391. OCLC 44683443.
External links
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- Ringgold's blog
- Ringgold entry at ACA Galleries
- Interview with Ringgold about "American People Series #20: Die", 1967
- Barbara Faith Company blog
- Ringgold's oral history video excerpts at The National Visionary Leadership Project
- Faith Ringgold Society
- Ringgold at Brooklyn Museum, Feminist Art Statement
- Oral history interview with Ringgold, 1972, Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution
- Interview with Ringgold about her art and writing, All About Kids! #188 (1994)
Tɛmplet:Faith Ringgold Tɛmplet:Feminist art movement in the United States