13.01.2020
Through a selection of notations from diaries, poems and photographs of the du monde noir collective, a poetic and oniric survey is generated not only to remember the Afrosurrealist history of the city of Martinique, but also to reaffirm the Black existence as its spinal axe.
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According to Encyclopedia Britannica: Brer, or Brother, Rabbit was popularized in the United States in the stories of Joel Chandler Harris (1848–1908). The character’s adventures embody an idea considered to be a universal creation among oppressed peoples—that a small, weak, but ingenious force can overcome a larger, stronger, but dull-witted power. Brer Rabbit continually outsmarts his bigger animal associates, Brer Fox, Brer Wolf, and Brer Bear. The Walt Disney Company later adapted this character for its 1946 animated motion picture Song of the South.
Aimé Césaire, “Batouque” en The Collected Poetry, Los Ángeles, CA: University of California Press, 1983, p. 153.
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20.02.2023
Issue 24: Head of Earth
Idjahure Kadiwel
In a collection of essays on images, practices, and discourses of decolonization, Silvia Cusicanqui[1] points out the prolific work of the Kichwa writer and artist Waman Puma de Ayala (1534-1615) for a profound understanding of the events and meanings triggered by the European invasion of the continent of Pindorama, Abya Yala, or America.[2] From 1612-1615, […]
20.02.2023
Issue 24: Head of Earth
Idjahure Kadiwel
13.02.2023
Issue 24: Head of Earth
Luisa Villegas G.
On June 28, 2022, the Commission for the Clarification of the Truth, Coexistence and Non-Repetition held a public ceremony in which they shared the various reports it worked on, the result of four years of listening to the stories of victims of the armed conflict in Colombia. To name just one fact, this research determined […]
06.02.2023
Issue 24: Head of Earth
Eduardo Carrera
Artistic pratices that locate stars. An approach to the artistic work of Juan Carlos León
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