16:3616:36, 12 February 2020diffhist−142
Afro-Surrealism
The Afrosurreal Writers Workshop was deemed "on no importance" by Wikipedia and is, therefore, not acknowledged as part of The Afrosurreal Arts Movement.
13:4213:42, 9 April 2019diffhist−951
Afro-Surrealism
Wikipedia has determined that The Afrosurreal Writer's Workshop and it's founder, Rochelle Spencer, have not contributed enough to the growth of the movement to be considered a part of it.
13:3313:33, 9 April 2019diffhist0
Afro-Surrealism
Amiri Baraka wrote "Henry Dumas, Afrosurreal Expressionist" in 1974. It was re-published in 1988. D. Scot Miller wrote The Afrosurreal Manifesto in 2009. Negritude is it's own movement, though it influenced Afrosurrealism, it is not a "version" of it.
00:4600:46, 28 April 2018diffhist−300
Afro-Surrealism
Haunting not properly cited to Wikiepedia encyclopedic format. Must be re-written with citations. Other lines removed due to redundancy as they were covered in the initial opening description.
16:1516:15, 27 April 2018diffhist+1,319
Afro-Surrealism
Deanna Lawson removed. Having never claimed Afrosurrealism nor Surrealism as impetus for her works. https://openspace.sfmoma.org/2016/10/afrosurreal-the-marvelous-and-the-invisible/
01:2101:21, 27 April 2018diffhist0
Afro-Surrealism
Amiri Baraka coined the term "Afrosurreal Expressionism" in 1974 in his essay on the writings of Henry Dumas, "Henry Dumas: Afrosurreal Expressionist".
01:1801:18, 27 April 2018diffhist0
m
Afro-Surrealism
Amiri Baraka coined the term "Afrosurreal Expressionism" in 1974 in his essay on the writings of Henry Dumas, "Henry Dumas: Afrosurreal Expressionist".
16:3616:36, 12 February 2020diffhist−142
Afro-Surrealism
The Afrosurreal Writers Workshop was deemed "on no importance" by Wikipedia and is, therefore, not acknowledged as part of The Afrosurreal Arts Movement.
13:4213:42, 9 April 2019diffhist−951
Afro-Surrealism
Wikipedia has determined that The Afrosurreal Writer's Workshop and it's founder, Rochelle Spencer, have not contributed enough to the growth of the movement to be considered a part of it.
13:3313:33, 9 April 2019diffhist0
Afro-Surrealism
Amiri Baraka wrote "Henry Dumas, Afrosurreal Expressionist" in 1974. It was re-published in 1988. D. Scot Miller wrote The Afrosurreal Manifesto in 2009. Negritude is it's own movement, though it influenced Afrosurrealism, it is not a "version" of it.
00:4600:46, 28 April 2018diffhist−300
Afro-Surrealism
Haunting not properly cited to Wikiepedia encyclopedic format. Must be re-written with citations. Other lines removed due to redundancy as they were covered in the initial opening description.
16:1516:15, 27 April 2018diffhist+1,319
Afro-Surrealism
Deanna Lawson removed. Having never claimed Afrosurrealism nor Surrealism as impetus for her works. https://openspace.sfmoma.org/2016/10/afrosurreal-the-marvelous-and-the-invisible/
01:2101:21, 27 April 2018diffhist0
Afro-Surrealism
Amiri Baraka coined the term "Afrosurreal Expressionism" in 1974 in his essay on the writings of Henry Dumas, "Henry Dumas: Afrosurreal Expressionist".
01:1801:18, 27 April 2018diffhist0
m
Afro-Surrealism
Amiri Baraka coined the term "Afrosurreal Expressionism" in 1974 in his essay on the writings of Henry Dumas, "Henry Dumas: Afrosurreal Expressionist".