Black women artists

Her racially-charged work has caused controversy in the US. What does she have in store for her Turbine Hall commission? We meet the artist in her Brooklyn studio

Austin-based artist Deborah Roberts’s evocative collaged images of Black children have been shown in London and New York. Now, she’s finally getting an exhibition in the city where she was born and raised.

This week I took some time to work on making sure the art I'm seeing in my instagram feed is from a diverse group of artists (I followed some hashtags like #blackartists and #blackgirlartshow to make sure I continue to see new-to-me artists on my feed, and did some intentional searching around to find artists to follow). In the process I found some new favorites! Here are ten of my favorite Black artists, some old favorites and some that were new to me.* Pamela Phatsimo SunstrumInstagram…

Exclusive Interview With Juliet Nneka, 3rd Prize Winner, iCanvas Digital Art Award, 2022 Beautiful Bizarre Art Prize

For nine years the Brooklyn-based artist-designer Malene Barnett has helmed Malene B, an art and design studio from which she produces bespoke textiles and ceramics. Her commercial clients include Marriott, Viacom, Saks, and WeWork. But since November of 2018, Barnett has added another venture to her entrepreneurial pursuits. She's the founder of the Black Artists and Designers Guild (BADG). Interior Design sat down with Barnett to discuss her work.

For generations Black artists have used their talent to depict the Black experience, celebrate Black beauty, advocate for social justice, and create thought provoking work that starts a conversation. While amplifying the freedom of expression, Black art continues to become a movement of its own. Here are 10 Black artists you should be following on […]

Ahead of her solo show at Frieze Masters, the African American photographer discusses her work and the effect of racial bias

As her new exhibition opens in Turin, Alayo Akinkugbe talks with Danielle Mckinney about rest being taboo in our culture, the lack of classical paintings with Black women, and capturing the intimacy of “when we just let go”