Podcast appearances and mentions of camille billops

First, Gregory apologizes for yesterday's argument! Today on What's Tha' Point Gregory and Amy talk about Robert Muller's press conference on his report on Trump and Collusion with Russia. They also talk about Camille Billops giving up her daughter at 4 years old to become an artist. Listen, share and leave a review.

“Romare Bearden was asked in a 1972 interview with Camille Billops how he would define black art, and he said that black art is the art that black artists do,” says Tate's Zoe Whitley. "If someone were to say: 'What is white art?' you might say the Italian Renaissance, but you could equally say the German Renaissance, Rembrandt or English painting. Black art is as varied as that.” Joining us in London to discuss contemporary African art are Zoe Whitley, the curator and writer Osei Bonsu, and Sotheby's Hannah O'Leary. In a broad-ranging conversation, we cover the challenges of bringing more recognition to artists who have lived or worked on the Continent or been part of its diaspora. "In Other Words" is a presentation of AAP and Sotheby's, produced by Audiation.fm. For a full transcript, click here: http://www.artagencypartners.com/episode-16-transcript-contemporary-african-art/

“Romare Bearden was asked in a 1972 interview with Camille Billops how he would define black art, and he said that black art is the art that black artists do,” says Tate's Zoe Whitley. "If someone were to say: 'What is white art?' you might say the Italian Renaissance, but you could equally say the German Renaissance, Rembrandt or English painting. Black art is as varied as that.” Joining us in London to discuss contemporary African art are Zoe Whitley, the curator and writer Osei Bonsu, and Sotheby's Hannah O’Leary. In a broad-ranging conversation, we cover the challenges of bringing more recognition to artists who have lived or worked on the Continent or been part of its diaspora. "In Other Words" is a presentation of AAP and Sotheby's, produced by Audiation.fm. For a full transcript, click here: http://www.artagencypartners.com/episode-16-transcript-contemporary-african-art/

As the culminating program of the “Still Raising Hell” exhibition, this event explores the means and mediums through which black artists continue to push boundaries. Jeremy Avalon of WERC Crew and graphic artist Keef Cross debut a collaborative piece on the future of black art, followed by a discussion with Avalon, Cross, and Leatrice Ellzy that connects contemporary art movements to the exhibition. Moderated by Gallery 72 owner Kevin Sipp. In conjunction with Still Raising Hell: The Art, Activism, and Archives of Camille Billops and James V. Hatch Exhibition. This program is in the Jones Room at the Emory University Woodruff Library on April 13, 2017.

As the culminating program of the “Still Raising Hell” exhibition, this event explores the means and mediums through which black artists continue to push boundaries. Jeremy Avalon of WERC Crew and graphic artist Keef Cross debut a collaborative piece on the future of black art, followed by a discussion with Avalon, Cross, and Leatrice Ellzy that connects contemporary art movements to the exhibition. Moderated by Gallery 72 owner Kevin Sipp. In conjunction with Still Raising Hell: The Art, Activism, and Archives of Camille Billops and James V. Hatch Exhibition. This program is in the Jones Room at the Emory University Woodruff Library on April 13, 2017.