LEADER 05101nam 2200385 n 450 001 9910647262503321 005 20230324092753.0 010 $a3-8309-9523-7 035 $a(CKB)5600000000454005 035 $a(NjHacI)995600000000454005 035 $a(EXLCZ)995600000000454005 100 $a20230324d2022 uu 0 101 0 $aeng 135 $aur||||||||||| 181 $ctxt$2rdacontent 182 $cc$2rdamedia 183 $acr$2rdacarrier 200 00$aVisual Cultures of Africa /$fedited by Mary Clare Kidenda, Lize Kriel, Ernst Wagner 210 1$aMu?nster :$cWaxmann,$d2022. 215 $a1 Online-Ressource (255 Seiten) 311 $a3-8309-4523-X 327 $aPreface -- Lize Kriel Introduction -- Visual cultures in Africa: Skills, knowledge, preservation and transfer as praxis -- Ebenezer Kwabena Acquah and Isaac Opoku-Mensah Stimulating visual cultural literacy. Akan symbolic forms in perspective -- Jane Otieno Socio-cultural aspects of traditional pottery production among Jonyuol Nyalo women group, Kisumu, Kenya -- Mary Clare Kidenda How BerNeno creations in the Jua Kali sector use reflective practice for apprenticeship in product design -- Rashida Resario The visible and the invisible in the visual culture of the Ghana Dance Ensemble. Towards mimetic empathy -- Melisa Achoko Allela and Odoch Pido Digitising Lawino. Creating an expressive embodied conversational agent based on Okot p'Biteks' Song of Lawino -- Alexis Malefakis From "recycling art" to "reverse engineering". Skill research in the Ethnographic Museum -- Visual cultures of Africa: Collections, museums andexhibitions from conservation to conversation -- Stefan Eisenhofer "Fetish figures" (minkisi) from Central Africa and Catholic holy figures from Europe -- Mark Evans E?migre?s and African art in England -- Njeri Gachihi, Frauke Gathof, Clara Himmelheber, Lydia Nafula, Leonie Neumann, Philemon Nyamanga, and Juma Ondeng' Visualizing the Kenyan collections in Western museums. An intercontinental -- Bea Lundt What about the "Castles" in Ghana? Material relics of colonialism and the slave trade: a disturbing and challenging visual legacy of three continents -- Benjamin Merten Concrete Limbo. A trans-continental dialogue on space and responsibility -- African visual expression in materials and media appropriated from encounters with the West -- Esther Kute and Odoch Pido The shoes on my feet. A visual culture of footwear in Africa -- Lize Kriel Book cover design and the visual culture of land and ancestors. The case of Botlale Tema's Welgeval, Pilanesberg, South Africa -- Lydia Muthuma and Fred Mbogo The film Softie and the Kenyan imaginary -- Amanda du Preez The right to be seen and to look. Selfies # FeesMustFall and # endSARS -- Contemporary Art: African praxis as conversation with its past and with the world -- Ernst Wagner and Sokari Douglas Camp In-Between. A conversation between Sokari Douglas Camp and Ernst Wagner -- Runette Kruger Strategies of co-liberation and belonging in the work of South African artists Titus Matiyane and Candice Breitz -- Avitha Sooful Breaking traditional rules. Artmaking practices of Muelwa Noria Mabasa and Mmakgabo Helen Sebidi -- Paul-Henri Souvenir Assako Assako Visual culture and conflicts of representation in contemporary art in Cameroon -- Angelika Boeck Africanisation of the European - vulnerability and de-colonisation -- Ronnie Watt Reading South African ceramics as narratives of entanglement and constructed alterity -- Authors. 330 $aThe voices in this book offer a multi-perspectival approach to Africa, focusing on the skills and the knowledge underpinning visual cultural expressions ranging from Akan symbolism to embodied performances by dancers and storytellers, even re-designed models of Western cars. Educators, designers, artists, critics, curators, and custodians based both in Africa and in Europe are configuring spaces for public, private, institutional as well as digital conversation - whether through pottery or portraiture, furniture or film, shoes or selfies, buildings or books. Readers are encouraged to question how African visual cultures are both 'in' and 'of'; identifying and confrontational; post- and decolonial; preserved and practised; old and new; borrowed and authentic; composite and complete; rooted and soaring. Disciplines being engaged include visual culture studies, media studies, performance studies, orature, literature, art and design - as well as their histories. The editors Mary Clare Kidenda, Lize Kriel and Ernst Wagner represent three nodes in the Exploring Visual Cultures north-south collaborative network: The Technical University of Kenya, the University of Pretoria in South Africa and Munich Academy of Fine Arts in Germany. 606 $aSculpture 615 0$aSculpture. 676 $a730 702 $aWagner$b Ernst 702 $aKriel$b Lize 702 $aKidenda$b Mary Clare 801 0$bNjHacI 801 1$bNjHacl 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910647262503321 996 $aVisual Cultures of Africa$93017094 997 $aUNINA