Duane Deterville examines the iconography, structure, and layered meanings in Kahlil Joseph: Double Conscience. Based in the Bay Area, the artist, writer, and scholar specializes in African and Afro-diasporic visual culture. Deterville previously wrote on Joseph’s film Until the Quiet Comes (2012), using African cosmology as an explanatory legend for the film’s magnetic imagery. “The Afriscape Ghost Dance on Film” appeared as a two-part essay in the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art’s publication Open Space, where Deterville is an alumni columnist.
Kahlil Joseph, still from Until the Quiet Comes, 2012
Duane Deterville on Kahlil Joseph
LectureProgram
Program
Thursday, Jun 18, 2015 7pm
Duane Deterville on Kahlil Joseph
Duane
Deterville examines the iconography, structure, and layered meanings in Kahlil
Joseph: Double Conscience. Based in the Bay Area, the
artist, writer, and scholar specializes in African and Afro-diasporic visual
culture. Deterville previously wrote on Joseph’s film Until the Quiet Comes
(2012), using African cosmology as an explanatory legend for the film’s
magnetic imagery. “The
Afriscape Ghost Dance on Film” appeared as a two-part essay in
the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art…