"Jamaican Art: Then and Now," authored by Petrine Archer-Straw and Kim Robinson, is a detailed exploration of Jamaica's artistic heritage. It chronicles the evolution of art in Jamaica from historical roots shaped by colonialism, African heritage, and religious influences to modern expressions in contemporary art. The book emphasizes the contributions of key figures like Edna Manley and Kapo, as well as the contemporary themes they tackle, including identity and political issues. This work serves as both a historical document and a celebration of Jamaica's artistic diversity.
"Jamaican Art: Then and Now" offers a comprehensive exploration of Jamaica's artistic heritage, tracing its evolution through historical context and critical analysis of notable figures and movements.
The book explores the trajectory of Jamaican art from its early roots through the influences of colonialism and African heritage, ultimately examining contemporary themes of identity and politics.
Pioneering figures like John Dunkley and Edna Manley are profiled, showcasing their immense contributions that greatly influenced the development of Jamaica's artistic identity.
The authors, Petrine Archer-Straw and Kim Robinson, celebrate the diversity of Jamaican art, enriching readers' understanding of both historical influences and modern expressions.
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