Lahabali kɔligu:JoeMinter'sAfricanVillageInAmerica1.jpg
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Faal maa maŋmaŋa (702 × 710 pixels, file size: 359 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg)
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| Buɣisibu | African Village in America: This half acre of yard sculpture at 912 Nassau Ave SW, 2 miles from downtown, Birmingham, Alabama, is a of dramatic example of visionary self-taught art and visionary environments. Joe Minter, a carpenter (b. 1935), explains that he had a revelation from God in 1989. He felt led to construct a monument to African American history rendered in found objects and house paint in his side yard. There are representations of African warriors watching their descendants’ struggles in Alabama; tributes to black scientists and military leaders; recreations of the epic civil rights confrontations in Birmingham, Montgomery and Selma; biblical scenes; a memorial to a little girl who was swept into a rain-swollen storm drain in 1999; and hand-lettered messages everywhere. In a piece on cultural self-criticism, Minter painted a series of street signs with names like ‘Self Hate Street,’ ‘Gang Warfare Street,’ and ‘Babies Having Babies Having Babies Self-Genocide Street.’ Visitors should knock on Minter’s front door before entering the side yard if his pickup truck is parked in the driveway; otherwise, they should view the art from the sidewalk. |
| Dabisili kalinli | |
| Nyabli | Amaŋmaŋ tuma |
| Sab'sabira | Gary Bridgman |
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| Zuŋɔ dabisili/Saha | Thumbnail | Di tarisi | ŋun su | tɔhibu | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| din na chana | 07:06, 4 Silimin gɔli April 2007 | | 702 × 710 (359 KB) | Bridgman | {{Information |Description=African Village in America: This half acre of yard sculpture at 912 Nassau Ave SW, 2 miles from downtown, is one of the most dramatic examples of visionary self-taught art anywhere. A pilgrimage to Alabama’s civil rights shri |
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