Abstract
March 22 - July 29, 2018
Group exhibition at The National Galleries of the Bahamas
In collaboration with the British Council, the NAGB will present the exhibition "We Suffer to Remain" featuring the evocative video installation "The Slave's Lament" by Scottish artist, Graham Fagen in tandem with visual responses by Bahamian artists Sonia Farmer, Anina Major and John Beadle.
Fagen’s “The Slave's Lament” was exhibited at Scotland at the Venice Biennale in 2015 and "We Suffer to Remain" premise focuses on the fact that artists in postcolonial spaces have strong and embryonic reactions that can influence and build on the advancement and celebration of de-colonial art practices.
Group exhibition at The National Galleries of the Bahamas
In collaboration with the British Council, the NAGB will present the exhibition "We Suffer to Remain" featuring the evocative video installation "The Slave's Lament" by Scottish artist, Graham Fagen in tandem with visual responses by Bahamian artists Sonia Farmer, Anina Major and John Beadle.
Fagen’s “The Slave's Lament” was exhibited at Scotland at the Venice Biennale in 2015 and "We Suffer to Remain" premise focuses on the fact that artists in postcolonial spaces have strong and embryonic reactions that can influence and build on the advancement and celebration of de-colonial art practices.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Place of Publication | Nassau, The Bahamas |
| Publisher | National Art Gallery of The Bahamas |
| Publication status | Published - 22 Mar 2018 |
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The Slave's Lament
Fagen, G. (Artist), 2019, University of Dundee.Research output: Other contribution › Multi-Component Output (MCO) › peer-review
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We Suffer To Remain
Fagen, G. (Artist), 17 Sept 2018Research output: Non-textual form › Exhibition catalogue
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