Aïda Muluneh (artist and Founder of Developing and Educating Societies through the Arts (DESTA) & Larry Cook (Assistant Professor of Photography, Department of Art, Howard University) in conversation with Natalie Hopkinson (Associate Professor, Department of Communication, Culture and Media Studies, Howard University)
This conversation is a part of the 31st Annual James A. Porter Colloquium is co-presented by Howard University's Department of Art, the Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts at the National Gallery of Art and the David C. Driskell Center for the Study of the Visual Arts and Culture of African Americans and the African Diaspora at University of Maryland, College Park. This conversation is a part of the virtual program exploring the theme “Defining Diaspora: 21st Century Developments in Art of the African Diaspora.” Sessions investigate the ways in which visual artists and scholars are defining, and redefining, the aesthetic contours and possibilities of the African Diaspora in American art spaces. Started in 1990 by art historian Dr. Floyd Coleman, the Porter Colloquium is the foremost academic setting for innovative dialogue and perspectives from leading and emerging scholars, artists, curators, and cultural critics.
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