Second installment in our Notes from Art of Leadership series.
"Political Polarization"
Hope you all enjoy!

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Abibifahodie!

Andrew Young Presents
Strong Medicine : The Secret Power of African Healing
Part 2 of 2

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Powerful reasoning from the elder Prof-I about the early days of Rastafari and living in the hills..

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⁣Documentary

This instruction video shows the total production chain of yam based on good practices from land preparation - planting - harvesting. It is meant for extention workers, farm groups or agricicultural students

From the bustling streets of Accra to the lush forests of Kakum, and from the vast expanse of Lake Volta to the ancient forts of the Cape Coast, this documentary reveals Ghana’s natural beauty, cultural richness, and historical significance like never before. Witness the vibrant festivals, thriving animals, and the enduring spirit of the Ghanaian people, all captured with stunning clarity. Explore the heartbeat of West Africa from a perspective that will leave you in awe.

⁣Queen Elizabeth of England's Pirates [Piracy, Slavery, Government Subsidies & Western Economics]

Thank you very much for watching! If you enjoyed this video then please share this video and subscribe to our Youtube channel.
Please visit our website at http://www.BasketsofAfrica.com to shop for yourself or for gifts.

These genuine Bolga baskets are exclusively woven by the indigenous Gurune people (also known as Frafra) around the town of Bolgatanga in Northern Ghana.
Bolga is the crafts center of Northern Ghana. For many generations, weaving has been a traditional skill of the people there. The soil around Bolgatanga is not fertile enough for extensive agricultural activities. As a result, handicraft activities such as basket weaving, leather work, and pottery are undertaken mostly by women to supplement their incomes since they are primarily subsistence farmers.
The creation of these Bolga baskets is a complex process that captures the exquisite skill of the weavers.

First, veta vera straw, known locally as kinkahe, is collected from the tops of the grass stalks, then each piece is split in half vertically.
Once the straw is split, it is then twisted back together to give it strength.
At this point the straw is put in bunches and dyed in boiling water. For bright colors the straw is dyed yellow first, then the color.
After coloring, the weaver carefully selects appropriate straw for the base, sides and handle. The selection of the proper grass for various parts of the basket is critical to good weaving.
Weaving starts at the base and works up to the rim. The rims are generally finished flat, or wrapped with straw to form a rounded edge.
Once the rims are finished, the handle will be created, attached, and customized. Handles are made with a sturdy wrapping technique around a grass core.
Hundreds of remaining bits of straw that are sticking out of the basket are carefully trimmed off.
Leather handles are skillfully applied by local leather workers.
A medium basket takes about 3 days to complete. Some shapes and patterns are more difficult to weave and take longer.

The story of how our Earth was formed 4.5 billion years ago, told from the perspective of an asteroid called Bennu (which has survived until now). NASA sent a satellite to study Bennu to help us learn more about the beginning of our solar system.

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This video is courtesy of NASA:
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia..../videogallery/index.
Earth intro:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ybh11kcDhfM

Dr. James Smalls is an art historian, with a focus on the intersections of race, gender, and queer sexuality in the art and visual culture of the nineteenth century, as well as the art and visual culture of the black diaspora. He is the author of Homosexuality in Art (Parkstone Press, 2003) and The Homoerotic Photography of Carl Van Vechten: Public Face, Private Thoughts (2006). He has published essays in a number of book anthologies and prominent journals, including American Art, French Historical Studies, Third Text, Art Journal, and Art Criticism. His book chapters and articles include: Menace at the Portal: Masculine Desire and the Homoerotics of Orientalism (2016), The Soft Glow of Brutality (2015), A Teacher Uses Star Trek for Difficult Conversations on Race and Gender (2015), Racial Antics in Late Nineteenth-Century French Art and Popular Culture (2014), Sculpting Black Queer Bodies and Desires: The Case of Richmond Barthé (2013), and Exquisite Empty Shells: Sculpted Slave Portraits and the French Ethnographic Turn (2013). Smalls is currently completing a book entitled Féral Benga: African Muse of Modernism.

In 2006, Smalls curated a two-part exhibition at the Baltimore Museum of Art on the art, career, and international influence of the African American artist, Henry Ossawa Tanner. In 2009-2010, he served as the Consulting Editor for the five-volume set of The Grove Encyclopedia of American Art. In 2015 he was appointed to the Advisory Board for The Archives of American Art Journal.

Dr. Smalls holds degrees from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), in Ethnic Arts (B. A.), and Art History (M. A., and Ph.D.). He has taught at Rutgers University, Columbia University, and at the University of Paris.


NYC Photographer ISSA KHARI is based in Brooklyn NY. Issa is a Credentialed Visual Journalist and Street Photographer covering everything from Protest to Fashion Shows. After 5 years of covering events large and small, there is a stable and must follow for advocates of independent media as well as those with a passion for the arts. Issa is also a VIP live stream broadcaster on the Periscope/Twitter platform. As of 2019 Issa Khari has shifted his focus to Portrait photography and continues to work closely with local talent in New York City.

For booking inquiries see

http://www.issakhari.photography/booking



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