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Black British Style
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Black British Style will make a splashy entrance at the Victoria and Albert Museum London, England, October 7, 2004-January 16, 2005. This is the first major exhibition in the United Kingdom to explore the style and fashion of black people in Britain over the past 50 years. It examines the profound and continuous impact the dress and style of the black population has had on British culture and showcases how black British people have drawn from other areas of the African diaspora, such as Amer...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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BLACK BRITISH STYLE
Step Inside Design
; If you believe we are what we wear, you'll agree with the underpinning of the sartorial exhibition Black British Style. A hip and historic look at black British culture dating back to post-war migration from the Caribbean and Africa, the exhibition deems dress as an indicator of national identity.
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Are the Black British Setting the Example?
Black Renaissance
; ARE THE BLACK BRITISH SETTING THE EXAMPLE? At the end of the 1960s when I was living in London, the expression "Black British" to designate the Africans, especially the Caribbeans, born in England, began to be common currency in the press. For me, these were apparently two conflicting, even
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Books: Think it, so we might do it Black British writers should quit the low ground and imagine a finer future. By Onyekachi Wambu;
The Independent - London
; IC3: the Penguin Book of New Black Writing in Britain Edited by Courttia Newland and Kadija Sesay Hamish Hamilton, pounds 9.99, 461pp Courttia Newland and and Kadija Sesay's collection of new black British writing reminds me of a messy delivery. Split into four genres - poetry, essays, memoirs and
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Thank you to those who have shown me support. (Perspectives: letters).(Letter to the Editor)
Nursing Standard
; ... culture following the article 'Weathering the storm'--that featured Beverly Malone--which appeared recently in the Nursing Times (news May 7). I have had support from outside the UK too, including from a 'black' British nurse (his words) working now in New Zealand ...
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Cover Story: DON'T TALK BLACK! There was a time when black British cinema was a mere derivative of Jamaican or African cinema. But that was then. Now film-makers in this country are thinking outside the box " black British cinema doesn't even have to be black any more. Kevin Le Gendre explores the long and complex story that has taken black Britons from 'Pressure' to 'A Way of Life'
The Independent on Sunday
; The road sign reads 'Harrow Road, W9, City of Westminster'. Three black youths, one in job-seeker's shirt and tie, the other two in regulation Rude Boy attire of caps and overcoats are standing against the plaque, backs against the wall. They are impassive, authoritative. This is their manor. Their
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