Information & discussion about African diaspora photographers and publishing.

Tag Archives: Kristen Pai Buick

Child of the Fire: Mary Edmonia Lewis and the Problem of Art History’s Black and Indian Subject (Duke, 2010)

Written by Carla on March 25, 2010 — Leave a Comment

Child of the Fire: Mary Edmonia Lewis and the Problem of Art History’s Black and Indian Subject. Kristen Pai Buick, Duke University Press, January 2010, 44 pages, 51 illustrations, incl. 18 in color, 0-8223-4247-2, ISBN13 978-0-8223-4247-2, Cloth – $89.95, 0-8223-4266-9, ISBN13 978-0-8223-4266-3, Paperback – $24.95.

From the publisher:

Child of the Fire is the first [...]

Posted in General, publishing news | Also tagged ,

Subscribe to our feed

Black Photographers Book Reviews preserves and promotes the history of African diaspora photographers and subjects in publishing through an online library, blog and book reviews.

Archives

RSS carlagirl photo

  • Taking a Break February 9, 2012
    Site visitors will probably notice that I haven’t updated here frequently. I am taking a break from my site(s) for at least the summer. I’ve been working in this field for 25 years and I’m burned out on photography and art, the site(s) are in need of major updates/ revamping/ retooling, social media is exhausting, [...] […]
  • What if there were no more art galleries? February 9, 2012
    6×6 – An Art Version of a Music Festival ABOUT THIS PROJECT What is 6×6? Beginning on September 8, 2011, our roaming gallery Baang and Burne Contemporary will present 6×6, (six by six) a series of six, back to back, one week only art exhibitions in New York City. 6×6 was created by artists, for artists. Essentially 6×6, is [.. […]
  • The Stoop Gallery Call for Submissions February 9, 2012
    The Stoop Gallery is currently accepting submissions for the upcoming show date and theme: Art. Science. Body: How art and science merge to create identity narratives. July 30, 2011 This week, Psychology Today published an article focusing on why African American women are less physically attractive than other women. The methodology of the research was not m […]