Nigerian modern art is having a moment. In London, the Tate has opened a critically acclaimed exhibition, called “Nigerian Modernism,” featuring more than 50 artists who experimented with vibrant new styles in the mid 20th century in the giant and influential West African nation. More generally, the artists of this era have become more recognized outside of their home country in recent decades, from early figures who laid the groundwork like Aina Onabolu to a towering figure of the 1950s like Ben Enwonwu to younger innovators of the 1950s and 1960s such as Uche Okeke and Demas Nwoko, with many more...
Episodes · The Art Angle

The Case for M.C. Escher
B227 min

How Doug Aitken Thinks in Music
B127 min

Roberta Smith Still Has Notes
B140 min

How Is Arts Patronage Changing?
B137 min








