>"Daniel Craig and Ruth Negga head to Broadway in “Macbeth,” while “Fat Ham” and “Misdemeanor Dream” aim to lend contemporary context to classic plays."

[https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/07/style/black-fashion-fair-publication.html?utm_campaign=likeshopme&utm_medium=instagram&utm_source=dash%20hudson&utm_content=ig-nytimesfashion](https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/07/style/black-fashion-fair-publication.html?utm_campaign=likeshopme&utm_medium=instagram&utm_source=dash%20hudson&utm_content=ig-nytimesfashion) "“I wanted to give a real worldview of Black _...Read More_

>"By making the lesbian attraction between the main characters more explicit, the drama moves beyond mainstream Hollywood’s white gaze."

"How Barry Jenkins and his band of indie filmmakers made television’s most ambitious take on American slavery since “Roots.”"

"The Alabama artist and musician has arrived at a career milestone, with two exhibitions in the Hamptons and a gallery to map his future."

>"Its owner, a nurse living on the Upper West Side, flagged a worker at the Metropolitan Museum’s information desk. “Listen, nobody calls me back. I _...Read More_

>"At the Whitney Museum, the enduring legacy of the Kamoinge photography collective — 14 distinctive talents finally in the spotlight."

"In Atlanta-based artist Radcliffe Bailey’s work, the spatial and temporal upheavals of slavery and colonization are given material shape. Partial human forms—a bust made from a death mask, wooden hands and forearms, a glass heart—emerge _...Read More_

>"Henry Taylor shares a new, unfinished work that captures this specific moment in time — and his ongoing fascination with flight."

>"In her first New York solo exhibition at Madison Square Park, Abigail DeVille conjures a long line of freedom fighters."

>"Vogue’s September issue celebrated Black culture and contributors. But some employees say the magazine’s powerful editor fostered a workplace that sidelined women of color."

One of the (many) problems with the 1619 Project is it practices American exceptionalism, pretending the United States is an island that is not subject to the historical, cultural, social, or economic currents of the rest of the world.

"The artist’s first new video in 25 years, on view at the Shed, mines the history of violence against African-Americans in this country."