- Genre:biography & autobiography
- Sub-genre:Cultural, Ethnic & Regional / African American & Black
- Language:English
- Pages:204
- Hardcover ISBN:9798901557334
Book details
Overview
This book is a memoir through an artistic journey for he passion of collecting artworks, by artists from the African Diaspora. Very early in my childhood I was introduce to the arts by means of music. I learned to play the piano from my aunt Edith and enjoyed it. That passion leads to my involvement in other discipline of the creative process. That passion sparked my interest into other disciplines of the creative process. Consequently, for over four decades, while working as a paralegal, I managed to navigate the galleries f New York City and acquired a substantial collection of artworks by unknown as well as celebrated artists of the African Diaspora.
Some of these works are in this book and most of them have been donated to the Buxton Friendship Museum, in Guyana, for their permanent collection. In reading this memoir, it is my hope that the reader will discover the magnitude of aesthetic creativity from the imagination of people from African origin. It is my hope this book and the collection at the Buxton Friendship museum will serve as a catalyst for a greater appreciation and support for African and African descent people.
Read moreDescription
This book is a memoir through an artistic journey for he passion of collecting artworks, by artists from the African Diaspora. Very early in my childhood I was introduce to the arts by means of music. I learned to play the piano from my aunt Edith and enjoyed it. That passion leads to my involvement in other discipline of the creative process. That passion sparked my interest into other disciplines of the creative process. Consequently, for over four decades, while working as a paralegal, I managed to navigate the galleries f New York City and acquired a substantial collection of artworks by unknown as well as celebrated artists of the African Diaspora.
Some of these works are in this book and most of them have been donated to the Buxton Friendship Museum, in Guyana, for their permanent collection. In reading this memoir, it is my hope that the reader will discover the magnitude of aesthetic creativity from the imagination of people from African origin. It is my hope this book and the collection at the Buxton Friendship museum will serve as a catalyst for a greater appreciation and support for African and African descent people.
Read more