“OUR humanity is bound up in HERS, for we can only be human together.”[sic]~Desmond Tutu 🤍🤍🤍 @withregram • @vanityfair Presenting Breonna Taylor for Vanity Fair’s September issue, “The Great Fire.”
Five months have passed since police killed Breonna Taylor in her own home, a violent crime that our September issue guest editor Ta-Nehisi Coates ascribes to a belief in Black people as a disaster, as calamity. “I don’t know how else to comprehend the jackboots bashing in Breonna Taylor’s door and spraying her home with bullets, except the belief that they were fighting some Great Fire—demonic, unnatural, inhuman.”
Coates chose the “The Great Fire” as the theme for the issue, which assembles activists, artists, and writers to offer a portrait of hope in a world where the possibility of a legitimate anti-racist majority is emerging for the first time in American history. “Something is happening,” writes @tanehisipcoates, “and I think to understand it, we must better understand the nature of this Great Fire.”
For his cover story, Coates tells Breonna’s story through the words of her mother. Also in the issue: an oral history of the historic days after George Floyd’s death; a portfolio of creatives and visionaries who capture the spirit—and urgency—of the moment; director @ava DuVernay’s conversation with revolutionary Angela Davis; and much more. Read “The Great Fire” at the link in bio now. Painting by Amy Sherald (@asherald).
Opening today: ‘The World We Make’ across both London galleries @hauserwirth and on view through 23 December 💙
#AmySherald #HauserWirthOnFilm #hwonfilm
The Beauty of Change( A Happy Man) 2023 #painter #paintingoftheday #painting #azul #blue #butterfly #artbasel #amysherald #hauserwirth
Amy and Amos – Happy Fathers Day 😊😊 ❤️❤️shot of me by @kelbpics
A look behind the scenes during filming with Amy Sherald for #Art21Season11
Crew: @j__.li, @carveraudainstudio
Director and Reel Footage: @ianjforster
“Everyday Icons” premieres this Friday, April 7th at 10PM ET online and on PBS. This first episode of Season 11 features artists Amy Sherald (@asherald), Daniel Lind-Ramos (@daniel_lind_ramos), Rose B. Simpson (@rosebsimpson), and Alex Da Corte.
Filmed at: @highmuseumofart, @hauserwirth @museumcolumbus @nmaahc
Link in bio to watch the Episode 1 Teaser for “Everyday Icons”
#Art21Season11 #EverydayIcons #PBS #ArtintheTwentyFirstCentury
🖤✨ 📸 @myssmonique
#latergram I said what I said 💫
It’s the palette for me. 🎨#michelangelo #uffizi #florence 📸: @waterandlaughs
A later gram from last weekend with my favorite person on the planet @chey.skye_ #nyc #heartdaughter❤ #hearttransplant #adventuresofkristinandamy
A later gram from last weekend with my favorite person on the planet @chey.skye_ #nyc #heartdaughter❤ #hearttransplant #adventuresofkristinandamy
A later gram from last weekend with my favorite person on the planet @chey.skye_ #nyc #heartdaughter❤ #hearttransplant #adventuresofkristinandamy
A later gram from last weekend with my favorite person on the planet @chey.skye_ #nyc #heartdaughter❤ #hearttransplant #adventuresofkristinandamy
Just having a hot flash but making it cute 😆📷 @calidagarciarawles #menopoz #menopositivity
![Amy Sherald Instagram - “OUR humanity is bound up in HERS, for we can only be human together.”[sic]~Desmond Tutu 🤍🤍🤍 @withregram • @vanityfair Presenting Breonna Taylor for Vanity Fair’s September issue, “The Great Fire.” Five months have passed since police killed Breonna Taylor in her own home, a violent crime that our September issue guest editor Ta-Nehisi Coates ascribes to a belief in Black people as a disaster, as calamity. “I don’t know how else to comprehend the jackboots bashing in Breonna Taylor’s door and spraying her home with bullets, except the belief that they were fighting some Great Fire—demonic, unnatural, inhuman.” Coates chose the "The Great Fire" as the theme for the issue, which assembles activists, artists, and writers to offer a portrait of hope in a world where the possibility of a legitimate anti-racist majority is emerging for the first time in American history. “Something is happening,” writes @tanehisipcoates, “and I think to understand it, we must better understand the nature of this Great Fire.” For his cover story, Coates tells Breonna’s story through the words of her mother. Also in the issue: an oral history of the historic days after George Floyd's death; a portfolio of creatives and visionaries who capture the spirit—and urgency—of the moment; director @ava DuVernay's conversation with revolutionary Angela Davis; and much more. Read “The Great Fire” at the link in bio now. Painting by Amy Sherald (@asherald).](https://www.gethucinema.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/AmySherald1-Qto4Eh906-150x150.jpg)
