more here:
http://www.magazineart.org/
Showing posts with label Africans. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Africans. Show all posts
Friday, August 10, 2012
Treasure Trove of Pulp Fiction "Africans" and "Mexicans"
Labels:
african,
Africans,
bandidos,
banditos,
Bandits,
Mexicans,
pulp,
pulp cover art,
Pulp Fiction,
stereotypes
Tuesday, April 19, 2011
PBS and Henry Louis Gates: A Four Part Series About Blacks in Latin America


Having the heard this interesting interview on NPR, I was glad to see our friends at Guanabee tip readers to the PBS series, Black in Latin America, produced and hosted by Harvard Scholar Henry Louis Gates Jr. The series, as well as the interview, is a compelling conversation on perceptions of race about Latin Americans and the growing Hispanic population here in the States.
Labels:
Africans,
Henry Louis Gates Jr.,
Hispanics,
slavery
Monday, February 21, 2011
Another Amazing Chapter in the History of Racialized Representation in America! Betty Boop via BoingBoing.net
Sunday, January 23, 2011
Yet Another Classic American Comics Introduction to the History of Racialized Representation in America or Golden Age Anthropology 101
I love classic comics. I loathe what comics did to my mind.
There's my problem--the technicolor paper fantasy worlds of comics provided and provide a world of escape and entertainment; but this entertainment trains the mind to move/think/react/judge/hate/love/lust in specific ways that are inescapable (Warner Brother's cartoons, documented in the Speedy Gonzales chapter of Tex[t]-Mex, work in a similar fashion--I love them, too.).
In any event, blogger at Golden Age Comic Book Stories does a madly talented job curating provocative representations of covers (and sometimes stories) from the comic book golden age... Here are some, just posted in three categories that I have devised: World Cultures; Knowing the Enemy; and, because you've asked for it, another installment of Bizarre Caucasians in Print.
There's my problem--the technicolor paper fantasy worlds of comics provided and provide a world of escape and entertainment; but this entertainment trains the mind to move/think/react/judge/hate/love/lust in specific ways that are inescapable (Warner Brother's cartoons, documented in the Speedy Gonzales chapter of Tex[t]-Mex, work in a similar fashion--I love them, too.).
In any event, blogger at Golden Age Comic Book Stories does a madly talented job curating provocative representations of covers (and sometimes stories) from the comic book golden age... Here are some, just posted in three categories that I have devised: World Cultures; Knowing the Enemy; and, because you've asked for it, another installment of Bizarre Caucasians in Print.
Knowing the Enemy
Bizarre Caucasians in Print
Labels:
Africans,
caucasian bestiary,
classic comics
Thursday, December 09, 2010
More Artifacts from the History of Racialized "Entertainment" in the United States
Sunday, January 31, 2010
Another Chapter in the History of Race in Comics in America
Labels:
african american cartoonists,
Africans,
ethnicity,
matt baker,
race
Sunday, June 22, 2008
Ethnic Mannequins: Pull the Tongue and More!!!
Oops! I forgot a key part of the paper "toy." Yikes!
original posting: June 19, 2008
When it comes to the history of ethnic figuration in popular culture ephemera, it is hard to imagine a better source in terms of range and quality than Pillpat's on Flickr. Two recent finds that should end up in cutting edge research in ethnic or cultural studies:

Heritage Auctions comes close as well:
original posting: June 19, 2008
When it comes to the history of ethnic figuration in popular culture ephemera, it is hard to imagine a better source in terms of range and quality than Pillpat's on Flickr. Two recent finds that should end up in cutting edge research in ethnic or cultural studies:


Heritage Auctions comes close as well:
Friday, April 18, 2008
Africans in American Mass Culture

Ok, I am speechless. More on this in the future!
Labels:
Africa,
Africans,
Schlock Comics,
stereotypes
Tuesday, April 08, 2008
Spike Lee On Hollywood, Race, and Black Bodies in the World Economy of Cinema
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)



























