Esoteric Lore Closing Reception from eli on Vimeo.
"Esoteric Lore: Visual Storytelling" materialized when 4 artists merged art with conscious action & awareness. It is an outlet to progressively explore aspects of black womanhood. It also provides an avenue to collectively counter the revisionist history behind the Black female experience. Esoteric is the dynamic force that combats the exploitative legacy of the Black female body.
Friday, June 25, 2010
Esoteric Lore : Closing Reception VIDEO
This awesome video of Esoteric Lore's Closing reception was provided by Elizah Turner Thank you
Saturday, June 12, 2010
Monday, May 10, 2010
Esoteric Lore: Art Exhibit
Esoteric Lore is a woman artist collective that my friends and I created check out the info below for our first exhibit.
Esoteric Lore is a movement that is rooted in counteracting the stereotypical images of black womanhood. As artists, the women of this collective feel the responsibility to harness the power inherent in visual mediums and use it for the elevation of the human experience. Stories that have been silenced and marginalized still hold significant power and are celebrated through the art of visual storytelling. As an evolving movement, Esoteric Lore is progressively seeking opportunities to reach out and ignite innovation.
Please come and grace us with your presence and add to the experience of Esoteric Lore at our closing reception.
Esoteric Lore: Visual Storytelling is an ever-growing and traveling exhibition. With each new venue, there may lie a new story to tell and we encourage you to share in all of our upcoming events!
Wednesday, April 21, 2010
Esoteric Lore: Our humble beginings
The "Esoteric Lore: Visual Storytelling Exhibit" is a collaborative effort to combine forces with other young black female artists and showcase artworks that tell our stories of heritage, family, and identity. This exhibition also provides an avenue to collectively counter the revisionist history behind the Black female experience.
Currently there are four artists involved, 2 photographers : (Tayrn Lee Crenshaw, Crystal E. Monds) and 2 visual artists (Faatimah Stevens and Corinne S. Francilus). The first showing of the exhibit is currently at Spelman College in the Women's Research & Resource Center from March 25 through the end of May.
Currently there are four artists involved, 2 photographers : (Tayrn Lee Crenshaw, Crystal E. Monds) and 2 visual artists (Faatimah Stevens and Corinne S. Francilus). The first showing of the exhibit is currently at Spelman College in the Women's Research & Resource Center from March 25 through the end of May.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)