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Exhibition
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- Digital Catalogue
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Essays
- Meeting in the Moment: The Black Feminism of Faith Ringgold and Betye Saar in the 1960s and Beyond
- Power to the People Faith Ringgold’s Black Panther Posters
- An Imprint of Histories from the Artists’ Studio Windows
- Betye Saar and Faith Ringgold: Printing New Possibilities at The Fabric Workshop and Museum
- Timeline
- Artworks
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Virtual Tour
- Matterport Tour of Exhibition
- Introduction to exhibition
- Betye Saar "Untitled"
- Betye Saar, "Now You Cookin’ with Gas,"
- Betye Saar, "The Long Memory"
- Faith Ringgold, "Committee to Defend the Panthers"
- Faith Ringgold, "Martin Luther King, Jr. Letter from Birmingham City Jail"
- Faith Ringgold, "You Put the Devil in Me "
- Faith Ringgold, "Declaration of Freedom and Independence"
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Browse Items (72 total)
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Henry Ossawa Tanner: His Boyhood Dream Comes True
Ringgold’s narrative screen-print, or serigraph, centers on the life of the celebrated African-American painter, Henry Ossawa Tanner (1859-1937). While the text surrounding the central image provides a straight-forward account of a moment in Tanner’s…
HooDoo #19
This double-sided work exemplifies both Saar’s assemblage practice and her interest in the mystical. Her title references Hoodoo, a syncretic belief system (synthesis of varying religions) practiced by the African Diaspora in the southern U.S. On one…
Jazz Stories: Mama Can Sing, Papa Can Blow #2: Come On and Dance with Me
Faith Ringgold’s Jazz Stories quilt series spotlights women musicians and in Come On and Dance with Me, the high-spirited singer embodies the lyrics with passion and joy. Across her imagery Ringgold centers the importance of African diasporic…