Fabiola Jean-Louis

 

Fabiola Jean-Louis

Fabiola Jean-Louis (amuru ya na September 10, 1978) bu onye omenkà nke Haiti na-aru oru na foto, ime akwa akwa, na ihe sculpture.  [1] Ụbọchị ya na-egosi njikọ nke ndị ojii, Micro nke ụmụ, iji lebara akara na akara aha na ihe mere eme nke ndị Africa America na ndị Afro-Caribbean .  [2] [3] Jean-Louis enwetawo ụlọ obibi na Museum of Art and Design (MAD), New York City, Lux Art Institute, San Diego, na Andrew Freedman Home na Bronx .  [1] [4] [5] Na 2021, Jean-Louis izi Haiti mbụ na-ese ihe ngosi na Metropolitan Museum of Art .  [6] Fabiola bi ma na-arụ ọrụ na New York City. [1]

Akụkọ ndụ

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A mụrụ Fabiola Jean-Louis na Port au Prince, Haiti na 1978 tupu ya na ezinụlọ ya kwaga Harlem, New York mgbe ọ dị afọ 2.[1]  Jean-Louis bụ onye nkuzi nke ụlọ akwụkwọ sekọndrị Ejiji Industries na City-As-School.[1][2]  O mechara gaa Mahadum Nova Southeast dị na Fort Lauderdale, Florida na atụmatụ ịmụ ọgwụ tupu ọ hapụ ọnwa atọ ihere ngụsị akwụkwọ iji nweta ọrụ nka.[3] [4] [5]  Ọ nọ ugbu a na Brooklyn, New York [2]

Ọrụ

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Fabiola Jean-Louis bụ onye omenka nke na-eji foto eme ihe ndị ọrụ sitere n'ike nsasị nsacha ndị awụ nke iri na nke gbadoro ụkwụ na ụmụ ekiri.  Ezi usoro nke usoro ya, Jean-Louis na-ebe uwe mara mma na ngwa ejiji ndị ọzọ site na akwụkwọ wee pụta ihe nkiri nke mbụ awụ nke iri na .  [1] Ọ na-ekwu, "My ọrụ mgbe centralizes gburugburu nwa na agba aja aja nwanyi ahu, na ọ na-ele anya na ọha mmadụ - anyị ebe na ọha mmadụ."  [2] Onye nkatọ nka, Felicia Feaster, na-ekwu, sị, "Jean-Louis nọ n'azụmahịa nke ma na-agbagha agbagha n'otu nke omenala anya anyị - yana otuto nke naanị ndị isi ndu Europe - ebe ọ na  - መሪkwa uche n'ihe na-enye nsogbu nke ọtụtụ ndị [3]

Mmalite nke Jean-Louis malitere n'afọ 2014 mgbe ọ malitere ịnwale foto dị iche iche site na ịgwakọta sayensị, teknụzụ, nka na imewe ya na anwansi, ihe omimi, na ihe dị egwu. [4] Ọ na-eji akwụkwọ na-emegharị uwe ndị baroque n'ihi na, "Dịka nwanyị ojii, amụtara m ime n'enweghị ihe ọ bụla, iji mee ka ihe kacha mma na-enweghị ihe ọ bụla mgbe ụfọdụ. Na akwa ákwà dị mma dị oke ọnụ. Ịchọrọ ime ihe ndị a dị ịtụnanya, uwe ejiji baroque ma ọ dị mkpa ka ị nwee. ego maka ya." [4]

Na 2021, Metropolitan Museum of Art nyere Fabiola iwu ka o mee ihe osise akwụkwọ dị ndụ ka a ga- na-egosi afọ abụọ ha, Tupu ụnyaahụ anyị nwere ike ife efe: ndị oge Afrofuturist .  Nke a mere ka Jean-Louis ji Haiti mbụ e sere na ụlọ ngosi ihe mgbe ochie [5]

Na-arụ ọrụ

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Na-edegharị akụkọ ihe mere eme

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[6]Ndeịgharị ihe mere eme bụ usoro nke Jean-Louis na-eme ka ìhè na-ahụ na ndị ojii na-eme ihe mere eme nke nwere ihe nkiri nke ndị na-eme ihe mere eme ememmue.  [1] N'ịbụ nke nwere foto na ihe ọkpụkpụ, Jean-Louis na-eme uwe na ngwa mpempe akwụkwọ na-echetara uwe ndị ama ama n'ụwa ochie na-eyi ma na-ese foto ndị ọ na-achị na-  eyi ha.  [1] Usoro a na-enwe ese anya site na mmeso ndị na-egwu egwu egwu egwu ọtụtụ awụ nke ịgba ohu, na-eji ntụaka dị ka "The Whipped Back" nke Gordon nke na-enye egwu egwu keloid na-enwe na uwe  a aha na foto Jean-Louis, "Madame Beauvoir's Painting."  [2] N'April nke 2021, Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library na Mahadum Yale kwuputara njikọ nke Pọtụfoliyo Akụkọ Ederede.

Ihe ngosi Solo

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  • 2019: Andrew Freedman Home, Bronx, NY [7]
  • 2019: Lux Art Institute, San Diego, CA [8]
  • 2018: BRIC Gallery, Brooklyn, NY [9]
  • 2017: DuSable Museum of African American His loltory, Chicago, IL [10]
  • 2017: Alan Avery Art Company, Atlanta, GA [11]
  • 2016: Ụlọ Akwụkwọ Harlem nke Arts, Harlem, NY [12]

Ihe ngosi otu

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  • 2022: Ihe nketa nke Ọchịchị anyị, Tropenmuseum, Amsterdam, Netherlands [13]
  • 2021: Tupu ụnyaahụ anyị nwere ike ịfe : Afrofuturist Period Room, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City, NY [14]
  • 2019: Akụkọ ndị ọzọ, Virginia Museum of Contemporary Art, Virginia Beach, VA [15]
  • 2018: Yi uwe, Ihe ngosi Ohere dị na Paul Robeson Galleries, Newark, NJ [16]
  • 2018: Bordering the Imaginary: Art from the Dominican Republic, Haiti, and their Diasporas, BRIC, Brooklyn, NY [9]
  • 2017: Visionary Aponte; Art na nnwere onwe ojii, Nkà nke Black Miami, Little Haiti Cultural Center, Art Basel, Miami, FL [17]
  • 2017: High John the Conqueror Enweghị m ihe ọ bụla: American Hoodoo na Southern Black American-Centric Spiritual Ways, Rush Philanthropic, Rush Arts Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA [18]
  • 2016: Afrịka amụma: Ekebe Ndụ Contemporary, Spelman College Museum of Fine Art, Atlanta, GA [19]
  • 2016: Ihe ngosi Otu Boundless, Brooklyn Historical Society, Brooklyn, NY
  • 2016: Ihe ngosi Otu Metamorphosis, Arts East New York Gallery, Brooklyn, NY
  • 2015: Ụmụ nwanyị dị ka Onyeàmà, TI Art Studios, Brooklyn, NY [20]
  • 2014: Ihe ngosi ụmụ akwụkwọ juried kwa afọ nke isii, Nova Southeast University, Fort Lauderdale - Davie, FL [21]

Ebe obibi onye nka

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Nchịkọta ahọpụtara

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Ntụaka

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  1. Templeeti:Cite podcast
  2. Engel (Summer 2021). "The Archival Tourist Take Two: Looking at Legacies of Eighteenth-Century Portraiture through the Work of Elizabeth Colomba and Fabiola Jean-Louis". Eighteenth-Century Fiction 33. DOI:10.3138/ecf.33.4.557. 
  3. Feaster. "Artist Fabiola Jean-Louis offers pretty pictures of ugly history", The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, December 1, 2017. Retrieved on October 6, 2021.
  4. 4.0 4.1 Andrea Leonhardt (2018-01-22). Haitian Artist Fabiola Jean-Louis Speaks About Rewriting History in New Bklyn Conversation Series (en-US). BK Reader. Retrieved on 2021-10-06.
  5. Contemporary Voices: Fabiola Jean-Louis. George Washington University Museum. Archived from the original on 2023-01-17. Retrieved on 2024-05-31.
  6. 6.0 6.1 Kuhl (April 28, 2021). New Acquisition: Rewriting History by Fabiola Jean-Louis. BEINECKE RARE BOOK & MANUSCRIPT LIBRARY.
  7. Uptowner (2019-03-27). This artist reimagines the past, depicting black women in exquisite period costumes made of paper (en). thecuriousuptowner. Retrieved on 2020-07-07.
  8. Hewitt (2019-09-10). Haunting Black Narrative opens Lucky Season 13 at Lux Art Institute (en-US). Encinitas Advocate. Retrieved on 2020-06-30.
  9. 9.0 9.1 Bordering the Imaginary: Art from the Dominican Republic, Haiti, and their Diasporas (en-US). Edouard Duval-Carrié (2019-02-04). Retrieved on 2020-06-30.
  10. Davidson (2018-03-30). Fabiola Jean-Louis beautifully explores ugly truths via DuSable Museum exhibit (en). Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved on 2020-06-30.
  11. ALAN AVERY ART COMPANY: FABIOLA JEAN-LOUIS: RE-WRITING HISTORY (en). KIDS OPERA & ART POSSE (2017-11-04). Retrieved on 2020-06-30.
  12. Rewriting History: Paper Gowns & Photographs, The Art of Fabiola Jean-Louis (en-US). Harlem School of the Arts. Archived from the original on 2020-07-01. Retrieved on 2020-06-30.
  13. Colophon Our Colonial Inheritance. Tropenmuseum.
  14. Exhibition Overview, Before Yesterday We Could Fly: An Afrofuturist Period Room. Metropolitan Museum.
  15. Exhibitions: THE REST OF HISTORY. Virginia Museum of Contemporary Art.
  16. Dressed – Paul Robeson Galleries (en-US). Retrieved on 2020-06-30.
  17. Visionary Aponte: Art & Black Freedom – Little Haiti Cultural Complex (en-US). Retrieved on 2020-06-30.
  18. 'High John the Conqueror Ain't Got Nothing On Me' at Rush Arts Philadelphia (en). Artblog (2017-03-26). Retrieved on 2020-06-30.
  19. Africa Forecast: Fashioning Contemporary Life at Spelman College Museum of Fine Art (en-US). DAILY SERVING. Archived from the original on 2020-07-01. Retrieved on 2020-06-30.
  20. Women as Witness (en). womenaswitness.wordpress.com. Retrieved on 2020-06-30.
  21. Mortman (2014-04-24). Work of art: Sixth Annual Juried Student Exhibition (en-US). The Current. Retrieved on 2020-06-30.
  22. Phillips (November 10, 2021). Fabiola Jean-Louis Comes to UCA as Artist-in-Residence. UCA Alumni Association.
  23. Schimitschek. Lux unveils 13th residency season with a focus on inclusivity. mcall.com. Archived from the original on 2020-07-01. Retrieved on 2020-06-30.
  24. Artist Studios: Fabiola Jean-Louis. Museum of Arts and Design.
  25. Permanent Collection. Hunter Museum of American Art (January 14, 2023).
  26. NYU LMF: Permanent Acquisition of Fabiola Jean-Louis Artwork. Rising Violets NYU.
  27. Fabiola Jean-Louis | 'Amina,' 2016 (en-US). Spelman College Museum of Fine Art (2016-06-24). Archived from the original on 2020-07-02. Retrieved on 2020-06-30.

Njikọ mpụga

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