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                <text>Faith Ringgold, printed in collaboration with The Fabric Workshop and Museum, Philadelphia</text>
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                <text>Acid dyes on bleached silk duppioni, 65 x 65 inches  (Edition of 24)</text>
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                <text>Pigment on cotton sateen&#13;
85 x 82 inches&#13;
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                <text>Kipp comparative fig</text>
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                <text>Collection of Cleophus Thomas</text>
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                <text>In paper and print media, such as drawings and intaglio prints, Saar developed both conceptual and formal qualities that she employs throughout her career; here, the incorporation of mixed media characterizes works across Saar’s expansive oeuvre. In this nonrepresentational image, Saar layers thick, black brushstrokes in a study of textures and transparencies. The final product incorporates ink, etching, and white pencil drawing in an experimentation of how the three media interact visually in a single composition.</text>
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                <text>Acrobats is one of the prints produced during the course of Saar’s graduate studies at California State Long Beach, where she specialized in printmaking. Here we see an acrobatic troupe of undistinguished figures posed in a daring act of physical skill. The characters balance across the vertical length of the paper, stacked on each other’s shoulders. From a distance, the highly-textured, dark gray washes of ink partially obscure the print’s representational elements. The top figure on the stack of dark, charcoal bodies proudly raises their arms to reveal a severed head in each hand: a subtle and unassuming, yet gruesome, detail.</text>
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                <text>Collection of Lewis Tanner Moore</text>
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                <text>This lithograph, printed in collaboration between Ringgold and her longtime artist assistant Grace Matthews, relies on the legend of African people escaping enslavement by flying over the Atlantic Ocean --a persistent example of folklore passed down through generations since the transatlantic slave trade. The motif of flying people appears across all media in Ringgold’s expansive body of art and writing. Through the traditional tales of the power of flight, she imagines a new form of mobility and freedom for peoples of the African diaspora in the present. Whimsical angels in human and animal form joyously soar through the starry sky, free of their earthly burdens. Ringgold’s work commonly incorporates both image and text to illustrate a narrative. Poetic lines, “Angels whispering in the night/ Everything gone be alright,” underscore the work’s optimistic message about Black liberation. </text>
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                <text>David C. Driskell Center Permanent Collection,&#13;
Gift from the Jean and Robert E. Steele Collection</text>
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                <text>Now You Cookin’ with Gas from Bookmarks in the Pages of Life Series</text>
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                <text>Much of Saar’s work explores the  experiences of African American womanhood, emphasizing their independence. Here, a photographic image of a woman is situated on the edges of a cityscape while two men in colorful zoot suits stand contained within a border of repeating brownstone apartment buildings. The men’s eyes are exaggerated and we follow their stare to the figure of the woman posed confidently on the outskirts; though she is observed by the two men, the woman appears unaffected, independent, and free to move beyond the boundaries of the streetscape in which the two men appear confined. This print is paired in Saar’s Bookmarks from the Pages of Life with Zora Neale Hurston’s “Story in Harlem Slang.” Hurston’s short story, originally published in 1942, follows a confident, prosperous African American woman who dismisses the catcalls of two men who are far less successful than they boast.</text>
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                <text>Betye Saar</text>
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                <text>David C. Driskell Center Permanent Collection,&#13;
Gift from the Sandra and Lloyd Baccus Collection</text>
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