Podcast appearances and mentions of Delphine Diallo

L'AKA (Also Known as Africa), la plus belle de toutes les foires d'art contemporain africain, est de retour à Paris. Ce rendez-vous de tous les amoureux d'art africain est aussi l'occasion de faire des découvertes et de belles rencontres. Delphine Diallo, artiste plasticienne et photographe franco-sénégalais basée à Brooklyn, est notre invitée.

Enjoy the flow that Senegalese-born New York-based international known photographer, Delphine Diallo, releases as she liberally shares her journey of enlightenment; working as a talented graphic designer in the Parisian creative scene yet not able to get past the glass ceiling in the corporate art world. A climactic epiphany for change and a divinely orchestrated connection with the legendary Peter Beard saw her to collaborate on the Pirelli calendar shoot in Botswana. This turning point led to an awakening that saw her begin her own vision quest. Delphine describes herself as predominantly a student before a photographer, exploring realms of spirituality, science, anthropology and martial arts and shifting through the third, fourth, fifth and sixth dimensions, creating her own realities. Proud of her African origin and drawing from the power of her heritage, we hear how she engages with the energies of empowering black females and aims to accelerate levels of consciousness through her work. Known for portraiture and her focus on the black female body, Delphine is passionate about the reconstruction of the African woman and capturing the truth that is covered by the patriarchal white male gaze smokescreen that dominates the global visual language.Support the show

In episode 14 Rowan and Nick chat with New York based photographer Delphine Diallo about her life, lockdown and learning kung fu from the same teacher as Wu Tang’s RZA. Diallo left a corporate job as a graphic designer and entered the world of photography after meeting acclaimed photographer Peter Beard at a dinner party. Since then she has been an unstoppable force exhibiting her work globally and collaborating with brands such as Nike, Vogue and Converse as well as with fellow artists Shepherd Fairey and JR. In this episode we talk about Diallo's photography practice and how it has, more recently, lead to making intricate collage works. We discuss why she felt the move from her home in Paris to New York was a necessary one and why it has provided much wider scope for creative opportunities. Diallo talks passionately about her spiritual path and how that, combined with her artistic practice, has helped her to stay creative during lockdown.

Delphine Diallo // “I put myself in a risky place all the time….Because I am not going to compromise…..This is what happens when you wake up.” . Welcome to @thesearcherpodcast, conversations with storytellers, creatives, healers, and others in search of what it all means. On this episode of the show, we speak with Delphine Diallo, a Brooklyn-based French and Senegalese visual artist and photographer. Delphine's intention is to change the gaze in photography, empowering black women while creating new narratives and experiences for consciousness to expand. Diallo combines artistry with activism, challenging the norms of representation in our society by immersing herself in the realms of anthropology, mythology, religion, science and martial arts. For this first episode with Delphine, we discuss her rise, development and vision as an artist. We discuss her mentorship with artist Peter Beard. We discuss the past, present and future state of the industry, America and the World. This episode is a general look inside Delphine's work and practice. As a side note, we recorded this podcast last summer, so some of the news mentioned, such as Covid-19, immigration and election related news, may be and/or is somewhat outdated. . Follow Delphine Diallo: Instagram: @delphinediallo Web: http://www.delphinediallo.com/ . Additional links: Searcher Instagram: @thesearcherpodcast Searcher website: http://michaelchristopherbrown.com/searcher/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/searcher/support

Delphine Diallo // “The photography world is a new world for the world itself….We must realize the limitations we have created within the form….We are often taking more than we give.” . Welcome to @thesearcherpodcast, conversations with storytellers, creatives, healers, and others in search of what it all means. On this episode of the show, we speak with Delphine Diallo, a Brooklyn-based French and Senegalese visual artist and photographer. Delphine's intention is to change the gaze in photography, empowering black women while creating new narratives and experiences for consciousness to expand. Diallo combines artistry with activism, challenging the norms of representation in our society by immersing herself in the realms of anthropology, mythology, religion, science and martial arts. For this second episode with Delphine, we explore in detail some of the underlying ideas driving her vision, including integrity and consciousness, awareness and trauma, community and connection. . Follow Delphine Diallo: Instagram: @delphinediallo Web: http://www.delphinediallo.com/ . Additional links: Searcher Instagram: @thesearcherpodcast Searcher website: http://michaelchristopherbrown.com/searcher/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/searcher/support

In our latest podcast episode, French photographer Delphine Diallo talks about her upbringing in Paris, how she gave up a career in the French music industry to work as a photographer in New York, how she initially struggled for recognition and how she embarked upon a mission to change the way women of colour are... Continue Reading →

Marine Tanguy got one of her first tastes of art gallery management when she was just 21 years old, but she didn't like what she saw. She felt the traditional gallery model was "elitist" and didn't allow for works from all demographics. And so, she decided to change this by opening MTArt in 2015. It's an agency for up-and-coming artists, helping them pay for studios, showcase their work through public art installations, virtual galleries and commercial partnerships and find buyers. Young artists appear to like the idea: MTArt says that it reviews 200 portfolios every month in order to find the most innovative young talent. In June 2015, Tanguy founded MTArt Agency. Tanguy has stated she founded the company to provide a better supporting structure for artists outside the traditional gallery model. MTArt covers their artists’ studio costs, sells their works, implement cultural & commercial partnerships and offers their artists press exposure. In return, MTArt Agency gains commission on each piece the artist sells, and artists give one piece of art to the agency’s private collection each year. The agency reviews 200 portfolios of up-and-coming artists every month, with the value of the selected artists’ works growing on average 150% in value year-on-year. MTArt Agency currently has offices in London and Paris. Artists that are currently managed by MTArt Agency include French biodegradable mural artist Saype, French AI collective Obvious, David Aiu Servan Schreiber, Delphine Diallo, Amber Vittoria, Claire Luxton, Dejha Ti & Ania Catherine, Elisa Insua, Lauren Baker, Léo Caillard, Tiffany Bouelle, Leno Dothan, Jennifer Abessira, Ben Cullen Williams, Jesu Moratiel, Ugur Gallenkus, Andreas Tyrimos and Asiko. As well as their investment in artists, MTArt Agency has also partnered with household brands including Aston Martin, Christie's, Chloé, the Mayor of London, Network Rail, the Louvre and the City of Paris on special projects. Tanguy is a member of the Thousand Network, the Creative Industries Federation, The Association of Women Art Dealers and The Association of Women in the Arts. Tanguy also serves as a young patron of the V&A Museum and has been appointed Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. Tanguy has delivered two TedX talks; on how to transform cities with art (2017), and on how social media visuals affects our minds (2018). In 2018 Tanguy was a recipient of Forbes 30 under 30 Europe: Art and Culture. In 2019 Tanguy was announced as the face of a new campaign for French luxury fashion house Chloe Tanguy has been commissioned to write a book on The Visual Diet, due for publication in 2020. The Visual Diet campaign explores the themes of replacing typical social media visual consumption with enriched visual art content. Instagram: @marinetanguyart Host: Jamie Neale @jamienealejn Discussing rituals and habitual patterns in personal and work life. We ask questions about how to become more aware of one self and the world around us, how do we become 360 with ourselves? Host Instagram: @jamienealejn Podcast Instagram: @360_yourself Music from Electric Fruit Produced by Tom Dalby Composed by Toby Wright

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In an intimate conversation Delphine Diallo shared how she’s been developing her creative process through the COVID pandemic, why decolonizing the mind of western patriarchy is so important, and how her art seeks to create a new archetype for the Black woman. Delphine Diallo is a Brooklyn-based French and Senegalese visual artist and photographer. Diallo immerses herself in the realm of anthropology, mythology, religion, science and martial arts to release her mind. Her work takes her to far remote areas, as she insists on spending intimate time with her subjects to better represent their most innate energy. “My intention is to change the gaze in photography, create a new narrative to empower Black women and create new experiences for consciousness to expand. I want to bring a great new vision of black female archetypes: the explorer, the queen, the goddess, the innocent, the sage, the mother, the caregiver, the ruler, the lover, the spiritual warrior, the magician, the every woman, so many others.”www.delphinediallo.com www.lightworkco.com What We're Reading: The Women Who Run With Wolves

French Senegalese artist Delphine Diallo who is based in Brooklyn talks about her work, her photography and collages. Former assistant to American artist Peter Beard, Delphine Diallo chooses to concentrate on the beauty and strength of Black women's bodies as a way to find her own identity. Established in New York since 2011, Delphine also talks about her love for the city. Delphine is one of the guests for the panel on Culture and Diversity organized by the Lycee Francais de New York Cultural Center on October 6, 2020. culturacenter.lfny.org. She is residence with the Y4 students starting in November 2020 Her website is http://www.delphinediallo.com/ Music by Maxim Boublil, Camille Berthault, Ángel Hernández, Michele Nobler

Fine art photographer, collage artist and commercial photographer, Delphine Diallo wants to shift the conversation from race to human oneness. Brooklyn based artist born and raised in Paris to a French mother and Senagalese father, Delphine has always felt the duality of growing up biracial. We discuss her childhood, home schooled art education, the discipline of sports, her mentors and the painful but rewarding transformation from corporate art director to artist. Delphine was named one of twenty six emerging photographers by the ICP, among the emerging stars of photography by Smithsonian and one of 30 emerging photographers by Photo District News. Delphine's work has been featured in Essence, Teen Vogue, Vogue Portugal, National Geographic, New York Times. INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/delphinediallo/ Visit http://www.delphinediallo.com/ NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC https://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/2020/06/why-thousands-are-demanding-racial-justice/ TEEN VOGUE https://www.teenvogue.com/story/malala-yousafzai-education-islamophobia-teen-girls ARTNET NEWS https://news.artnet.com/art-world/delphine-diallo-profile-1709460 WASHINGTON POST https://www.washingtonpost.com/magazine/2019/11/25/visualizing-racism-photo-essay/?arc404=true BRITISH JOURNAL OF PHOTOGRAPHY https://www.bjp-online.com/2019/09/delphine-diallo/ BUZZFEED https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/gabrielsanchez/photo-stories-october-4 VICE https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/5975ak/delphine-diallos-portraits-of-women-of-color-come-with-purpose THE NEW YORK TIMES https://www.nytimes.com/2019/01/23/arts/green-book-interracial-friendship.html https://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/14/magazine/the-killing-of-warren-weinstein.html ZEISS Lenses America https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YJxduomluHM

Les représentations sont le reflet des dominations, et la photographie en donne une image singulière. La majorité des femmes visibles dans les magazines, les expositions, les galeries sont blanches, et moins de 3% des photographes professionnel·le·s sont des femmes racisées. Un regard majoritairement blanc et masculin est la porte ouverte à l’exotisation, la sexualisation abusive et stéréotypée des corps noirs. Alors comment changer le milieu de la photographie ? Rokhaya Diallo et Grace Ly reçoivent la photographe et activiste Delphine Diallo, Franco-sénégalaise installée depuis longtemps aux Etats-unis, qui milite pour une réinvention de la représentation des femmes noires. RÉFÉRENCES CITÉES DANS L’ÉMISSIONLe photographe Peter Beard, le rappeur Rocca, La Cliqua, l’actrice Aïssa Maïga, Diarata Niang, la Women's March on Washington le 21 janvier 2017, le street artist Shepard Fairey, la chanteuse et actrice Grace Jones, le portrait de Delphine Diallo dans The Visura Media Blog (https://visura.co/Visura/news/spotlight-delphine-diallo-i), Femme de couleur (Shy’m, 2006), la Fisheye Gallery (Paris 10e). CRÉDITSKiffe ta race est un podcast de Binge Audio animé par Rokhaya Diallo et Grace Ly. Réalisation : Victor Dubin et Quentin Bresson. Générique : Shkyd. Chargée de production et d’édition : Camille Regache. Identité graphique : Manon Louvard (Upian). Direction des programmes : Joël Ronez. Direction de la rédaction : David Carzon. Direction générale : Gabrielle Boeri-Charles. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this Magic In The Mix episode, Tamara sits down with  Brooklyn-based French and Senegalese visual artist and photographer, Delphine Diallo, and her friend and collaborator, art curator, Nicole Ianello.  Delphine and Nicole delve into what it takes to make an impact on the art scene. Delphine gets candid about being a muse to and being mentored by legendary photographer Peter Beard. She takes us through her process for creating art, highlighting the way she creates the impactful and thought-provoking multimedia collage pieces she is known for.

Delphine Diallo, photographe, est une artiste engagée pour la condition des femmes africaines en particulier. Elle nous parle aussi de sa rencontre avec son mentor, Peter Beard, de son "auto-transformation", de son cheminement en tant qu'artiste visuelle ; une vraie source d'inspiration.

Delphine Diallo, Brooklyn-based French and Senegalese artist, discusses “feminine energy,” its influence on her art, and why it’s relevant to our lives today. Show Summary: In this episode of Raw and Radical, Mauren welcomes Delphine Diallo, who worked in the music industry as a special effects artist, video editor, and graphic designer for several years before moving to New York in 2008 to start a career as an independent artist. Delphine is particularly drawn to women as subjects, exploring how they relate to and express their feminine vitality and force through her portraiture and collage work. She first became aware of her own feminine energy a decade ago, as it manifested in a strong urge to create artwork. She quickly realized, however, that she couldn’t maintain her creative flow and needed to connect with her feminine force on a deeper level to consistently create meaningful work. “At the beginning of my career, like, I was not strong enough for my energy,” she says. “Literally! Like my energy was boiling in me, and I was like ‘Oh my god, like, how am I going to deal with this in the long-term!’” Delphine explains how practicing kung-fu and using Eastern philosophical approaches helped her build self-discipline and understand how energy manifests and flows through the body. Delphine and Mauren also discuss how the ability to believe in yourself is not passed down through the family or taught in the mainstream educational system. As a result of her unique career path, Delphine has been forced to develop a strong belief in her own power and ability to accomplish her goals. However, she also believes that more and more women are beginning to see that they do not have to give up their dreams, as the established narrative that women cook, clean, and tend to the needs of their masculine partners has begun shifting. Delphine also shares how she dives deeper into her own creative process by using discomfort as a catalyst for fueling her creative energy, and how she learned that surrounding yourself with community is vital to continued growth, creativity, and success. She says, “We need—inside of ourselves—to be grateful for having the privilege to be the generation who can change the world. That generation of women who will be together, gather together, and… and be grateful for life itself, waking up the next day in the morning… Success is the togetherness of a community system—which is the vital force of every being extending to taking care of the planet… The healing will come through feminine energy, to be able to finally heal the planet.” About our guest: Delphine Diallo is a Brooklyn-based French and Senegalese visual artist and photographer, focused on exploring women’s relationships with their innate, transformative feminine power. She graduated from the Académie Charpentier School of Visual Art in Paris, working in the music industry for several years before moving to New York and launching her career as a solo artist. Through her provocative visuals, Diallo seeks to combine artistry with activism, empowering women, youth, and cultural minorities Delphine Diallo Website http://www.delphinediallo.com/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/delphine.diallo Instagram https://www.instagram.com/delphinediallo/ Resources mentioned: Adorama: The Podcast | Delphine Diallo: Visual Artist and Photographer Contact us at hello@rawradical.com or visit our website www.rawradical.com!

Welcome to episode 4!   Delphine Diallo came through to Jump Into The Light for a chat with Palmer on her background, life in New York City, and experiences with VR. Please check out her work!  Delphine Diallo: http://www.delphinediallo.com/ Big Foote Music + Sound: https://www.bigfoote.com/ Jump Into The Light: https://jumpintothelight.nyc/ Let us know if you want to hear more from Delphine! We have a lot of extra convos recorded after this episode, and we can release them as bonus.    Much Love

Welcome to episode 4! Delphine Diallo came through to Jump Into The Light for a chat with Palmer on her background, life in New York City, and experiences with VR. Please check out her work! Delphine Diallo: http://www.delphinediallo.com/Big Foote Music + Sound: https://www.bigfoote.com/Jump Into The Light: https://jumpintothelight.nyc/Let us know if you want to hear more from Delphine! We have a lot of extra convos recorded after this episode, and we can release them as bonus.  Much Love

Brooklyn-based French and Senegalese artist Delphine Diallo began her creative career as a graphic designer in Paris, and it wasn’t until she moved to New York City and met mentor Peter Beard that her photography career journey gained momentum. She sits down with us to talk about the role of philosophy, mythology, intuition, femininity, and anthropology in her work, how ego influences creativity, and the activism work she has completed through her collaging and photography.

Delphine Diallo is a New York City-based French/Senegalese visual artist and photographer. Graduating from the Académie Charpentier School of Visual Art in Paris, she started working in the music industry as a video editor and graphic designer, yet, storytelling through portraiture seemed to be always calling her. Then, in 2008 she relocated to New York to pursue photography. Her career was boosted with a being mentored by wildlife photographer Peter Beard, a chance encounter with comedian Chris Rock that lead to working with him on the Total Blackout Tour, and a collaboration with artist Shepard Fairey on his “We The People” poster project. Delphine’s work is defined by immersing herself in the study of anthropology, mythology, religion, science, and martial arts. We recently stopped by Delphine’s Brooklyn studio to talk about her work. Host: Jim Kamp http://polychromemedia.com/jameskamp/ @kampjames Today's Guest: Delphine Diallo – Portrait Photographer http://www.delphinediallo.com/ @delphinediallo Follow us @zeiss_fullexposure

On this week’s B&H Photography Podcast, we welcome three members of the Kamoinge photography workshop and, through their collective eyes, we discuss African-American photography of the past sixty years and the role that Kamoinge has played in nurturing and presenting that photography. We also discuss the making of their current exhibition and the artists involved, called, “The Black Woman: Power and Grace,” which is at the National Arts Club through June 30, 2018. To speak on Kamoinge and the exhibit, we have with us photographers Russell Frederick, Delphine Diallo and Jules Allen. Mr. Frederick is the current vice-president of the collective and provides some historical context and a sense of the mission of the group, which was formed in 1963. Mr. Allen discusses a few of the important figures in the group’s history, including Beuford Smith, Roy DeCarava, and Ming Smith; and Ms. Diallo reflects upon the appeal the workshop held for her when she arrived in Brooklyn, as well as thoughts on the obstacles women photographers still face in our industry. Each brings to the table a personal insight on the range of topics that come up during this humorous, provocative, and historically informative conversation. Kamoinge has deep and significant roots, but it is ever-evolving, and the diverse work of Mr. Frederick, Ms. Diallo, and Mr. Allen is testimony to the wide range of photography that finds a home at Kamoinge. Join us for this lively episode and check out the “Power and Grace” exhibit, at the National Arts Club.        Guests: Delphine Diallo, Jules Allen, and Russell Frederick Photograph © Delphine Diallo