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Black women have never embraced feminism. They didn't embrace it in the '50s and '60s; they're not
Black women have never embraced feminism. They didn't embrace it in the '50s and '60s; they're not
Black women have never embraced feminism. They didn't embrace it in the '50s and '60s; they're not
Black women have never embraced feminism. They didn't embrace it in the '50s and '60s; they're not
Black women have never embraced feminism. They didn't embrace it in the '50s and '60s; they're not
Black women have never embraced feminism. They didn't embrace it in the '50s and '60s; they're not
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Faith Ringgold:
Art is a form of experience of the person, the place, the history of the people, and as black peoplFaith Ringgold:
Different people were complaining, and I remember saying, 'Why don't we just demonstrate?' The WhitFaith Ringgold:
Every time people struggle, they survive, they do better, and then they forget, and they end up bacFaith Ringgold:
It is so sad that it takes so long for people to understand what needs to happen in order to be freFaith Ringgold:
Here I come with these images of black and white people, and a lot of people got angry at me.Faith Ringgold:
I have always wanted to tell my story - or, more to the point, my side of the story.Faith Ringgold:
There were a lot of stop signs in my life... People telling you what to do, when to do it, and so oFaith Ringgold:
Paintings, people really don't understand... They don't really get paintings. Quilts they do undersFaith Ringgold:
I don't think you can create art out of anger; it has to come out of some form of understanding. YoFaith Ringgold:
I think I had struck on a combination of imagery and politics that worked.