The article discusses the new exhibition at the Pompidou Centre celebrating the contributions of 150 Black artists to Paris's cultural landscape. This display, featuring 350 works, highlights the unique experiences of these artists who found Paris to be a haven amid colonization and racism. Lead curator Alicia Knock emphasizes the importance of recognizing their influences, as they include not only painters but also philosophers and poets whose stories remain largely untold. The exhibition aims to honor their contributions to the city and art history.
The exhibition celebrates the overlooked contributions of 150 African heritage artists to Paris's cultural landscape, showcasing their persistence despite being historically sidelined.
Alicia Knock notes this exhibition tells a long-neglected story, showcasing the richness and diversity of artists who shaped Paris's cultural identity.
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