After the French parliament voted on Monday to return to Ivory Coast a "talking drum" that colonial troops took from the ...

SA's democracy masks elite control, not true people powerParty-list system kills accountability, feeds corruptionEthnic divisions and state capture s ...

Buffalo’s highly anticipated event, Taste of Diversity, is taking place on Saturday, June 28, from 11am to 7pm. This all-day ...

Greatest Themes for Online Slots Slot machines are very famous in online casinos all over the world. Their themes and designs ...

Food Expo PRO and Hong Kong International Tea Fair: One-Stop F&B Platform Returns in August To view an enhanced version of ...

When culturally tuned-in New Yorkers migrate en masse to the east end of Long Island, that can mean just one thing: it’s art collecting season out east. The Hamptons’ only international art fair and ...

A need for a Free Trade Agreement (FTA) with Japan was proposed by the Sri Lankan exporters around 2010. At that time, Sri ...

A selection of the week's best photos from across the African continent and beyond: Wall art criticising the effects of cobalt mining is seen in Senegal's capital city on Thursday. Apple, Google ...

The DIA’s collection of African American art includes approximately 700 works by noted artists Robert Seldon Duncanson, Richmond Barthe, Elizabeth Catlett, Edward Clark, Mavis Pusey, and more.

The former Department of Natural Resources building at 2312 N. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive is being demolished to make space for the future African American American Art and Culture Museum.

The problem, El Glaoui says, is “not an Africa situation”, rather “it’s a very stressed art market at the moment”. That is true, but the bubble for its younger artists has burst in its wake.

Advertisement Pieces shown in ‘Africa Calling,’ including South African beer brewing caps, at the Haifa Museum of Art through January 3, 2025 (Credit Yvgeny Idel) ...