Showing posts with label university of miami. Show all posts
Showing posts with label university of miami. Show all posts
Sunday, February 13, 2011
Durga Kali Gaia Oshun Isis
The University of Miami's Department of Art and Art History and International curator Ludlowe Bailey present a Panel Discussion on “The role of Egyptology and Kemetic Philosophy in general in the development of Contemporary Africana Culture.” In preparing for the panel discussion today I came across a blog I created titled Multi Goddess in it I journal my dance musings and workshop participation and the paintings it inspired. Above is "Durga Kali Gaia Oshun Isis" painted after a BollyWood Indian dance workshop I participated it. I also realized that that my silhouette drawings on the Multi Goddess Blog later became jewelry pieces. The Book on Egyptian Yoga by Dr. Muata Ashby helps to explain the ancient Egyptian's way of being and how we can adopt and apply it in our lives. Yesterday at the University of Miami children from area schools were treated to a visual presentation on identity by New York artist Robin Holder as well as the creating of a vision board led by Ludlowe Bailey.
Durga-kali-gaia-oshun-isis body print inspired by the Hindu Goddess Kali, Kali is a manifestation of the Hindu Goddess Durga the goddess of material creation. Her Greek name is Gaia, her African name is Oshun and her Egyptian name is Isis. According to Dr. Love Kali is the destroyer of men's ego, she cuts off their heads and then revives them sexually
Blogger Pulsoma asked the question: "Hi. I'm very interested in the link your making between Isis and Oshun. How do you know it is the same deity? If you could help me clarify that... Thanks."
Blogger Divine said:"Dionysus and Shiva are the same... So are Oshun and Durga -- and both are the ass-kicking, demon-slaying goddesses to whom the other deities turned when dark entities were ravaging the earthly realm... Both answered fear with laughter. Fear is the lock and laughter the key to the heart... & love is always stronger than death."
Labels:
Africana Studies,
Asmar Fine Art,
Black History Month,
Dr. Edmund Abaka,
Dr. George Love,
Egyptian Yoga,
Kristie Stephenson,
Ludlowe Bailey,
Metaphysics,
Nzingah,
Robin Holder,
university of miami
Wednesday, January 26, 2011
“ATUM ENERGY: CHANNELING KEMETIC METAPHYSICS”
UM DEPARTMENT OF ART & ART HISTORY AND AFRICANA STUDIES PRESENT
“ATUM ENERGY: CHANNELING KEMETIC METAPHYSICS”
ART EXHIBITION & PANEL DISCUSSION CELEBRATING BLACK HISTORY MONTH
ART SHOW “ATUM ENERGY: CHANNELING KEMETIC METAPHYSICS” 02/11/2011 6:30pm to 10pm
PANEL DISCUSSION “The role of Egyptology and Kemetic Philosophy in general in the development of Contemporary Africana Culture.” 02/13/2011 3:00pm
The University of Miami’s Department of Art & Art History and Africana Studies present “Atum Energy: Channeling Kemetic Metaphysics,” an art exhibition celebrating Black History Month.
The show, curated by international art curator Ludlow Bailey, will run from February 1, 2011-February 28, 2011 at the University’s College of Arts and Sciences Gallery, 1210 Stanford Drive in Coral Gables. The exhibition is free and open to the public. A special opening reception will be held on Friday, February 11, 2011 from 6:30 pm-9:00 pm.
The exhibition will include a series of lectures and will feature the works of African-American artists Robin Holder and Kerry Stuart Coppin, Haitian-American artists, Asser Saint-Val and Nzingah, Jamaican-American artist, Kristie Stephenson and Black British artist, Everton Wright.
The following lecture to contextualize the exhibition will be held at 3:00 p.m. on February 13, 2011. It is titled “The role of Egyptology and Kemetic Philosophy in general in the development of Contemporary Africana Culture.”
Ludlow Bailey has curated shows in Europe, The Caribbean and the United States. He has lived in Egypt and has travelled extensively in Africa. He is a lifelong student of Egyptology & Metaphysics. He holds degrees from both Brown and Columbia Universities. He currently resides on the island of St. Thomas in the United States Virgin Islands.
“ATUM ENERGY: CHANNELING KEMETIC METAPHYSICS”
ART EXHIBITION & PANEL DISCUSSION CELEBRATING BLACK HISTORY MONTH
ART SHOW “ATUM ENERGY: CHANNELING KEMETIC METAPHYSICS” 02/11/2011 6:30pm to 10pm
PANEL DISCUSSION “The role of Egyptology and Kemetic Philosophy in general in the development of Contemporary Africana Culture.” 02/13/2011 3:00pm
The University of Miami’s Department of Art & Art History and Africana Studies present “Atum Energy: Channeling Kemetic Metaphysics,” an art exhibition celebrating Black History Month.
The show, curated by international art curator Ludlow Bailey, will run from February 1, 2011-February 28, 2011 at the University’s College of Arts and Sciences Gallery, 1210 Stanford Drive in Coral Gables. The exhibition is free and open to the public. A special opening reception will be held on Friday, February 11, 2011 from 6:30 pm-9:00 pm.
The exhibition will include a series of lectures and will feature the works of African-American artists Robin Holder and Kerry Stuart Coppin, Haitian-American artists, Asser Saint-Val and Nzingah, Jamaican-American artist, Kristie Stephenson and Black British artist, Everton Wright.
The following lecture to contextualize the exhibition will be held at 3:00 p.m. on February 13, 2011. It is titled “The role of Egyptology and Kemetic Philosophy in general in the development of Contemporary Africana Culture.”
Ludlow Bailey has curated shows in Europe, The Caribbean and the United States. He has lived in Egypt and has travelled extensively in Africa. He is a lifelong student of Egyptology & Metaphysics. He holds degrees from both Brown and Columbia Universities. He currently resides on the island of St. Thomas in the United States Virgin Islands.
Labels:
Asser Saint-Val,
Dr. Edmund Abaka,
Everton Wright,
Kerry Stuart Coppin,
Kristie Stephenson,
Ludlowe Bailey,
Nzingah,
Robin Holder,
university of miami
Wednesday, February 24, 2010
Relentless Resilience: Call to Women
Long ago before the patriarchal systems we have today there was much respect for the great mother, the sacred feminine. With the tragedy in Haiti, the death of three female Haitian activists for women's rights due to the earthquake, and the alarming report that 72% of Haitian females are raped in their life times. Let us remember Erzulie Dantor a female archetype of war and love from Haiti. Erzulie is known as the patron of Women's Finances and Women in Business. Legend has it that she fought in the Haitian revolution alongside her people however they cut out her tongue for fear she would reveal their secrets if caught. She is a fierce warrioress and a ferocious protector of women and children. Her roots go back through to the middle passage and finally to Africa. Erzulie is Oshun the West African goddess of Women's Rights, Oshun teaches us the world will be in disorder as long as women and children are disrespected, neglected and abused.
It is just to speak up for those unable to, express anger, fight back if provoked and carry on for those who are no longer with us.
It is just to speak up for those unable to, express anger, fight back if provoked and carry on for those who are no longer with us.
Labels:
edmund obaka,
Erzulie,
kali,
Kristie Stephenson,
ludlow bailey,
oshun,
relentless resilience,
university of miami
Wednesday, February 10, 2010
University of Miami
Location:
University of Miami
College of Arts & Sciences,
Wesley Gallery
1210 Stanford Drive, Coral Gables, Florida 33146
305.284.2542
Duration: February 7th to 28th
Gallery Hours: 10am to 5pm daily
Artists: Asser Saint-Val, Guy Syllien,
University of Miami
College of Arts & Sciences,
Wesley Gallery
1210 Stanford Drive, Coral Gables, Florida 33146
305.284.2542
Duration: February 7th to 28th
Gallery Hours: 10am to 5pm daily
Artists: Asser Saint-Val, Guy Syllien,
Kristie Stephenson,
Ansel Butler & Fred Thomas
Opening: Friday February 19th, 2010
6:30pm to 10pm
Artist Panel Discussion at 8pm
Labels:
art opening,
coral gables,
haitian and jamaican artists,
Kristie A. N. Stephenson,
resilient resistance,
university of miami,
wesley gallery
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