Ekow eshun biography of martin
In the Black Fantastic - Ekow Eshun - Google Books
Eshun, Ekow 1968– -
- Ekow Eshun (born 27 May 1968) is a British writer, journalist, broadcaster, and curator..
Ekow Eshun -
- Ekow Eshun (born 27 May ) is a British writer, journalist, broadcaster, and curator.
The Black Fantastic | Aperture | Winter 2020
- Ekow rose to prominence as a trailblazer in British culture.
coach ekow eshun | Born in the late 60s, he began his career as a magazine journalist, working as deputy editor of The Face, before taking over as editor at Arena. |
ekow eshun instagram | Ekow Eshun is a curator, writer and broadcaster. |
ekow eshun national portrait gallery | Ghanaian-British writer, editor and curator Eshun studied politics and history at the London School of Economics, where he began editing the arts and features. |
About - Ekow Eshun
Deborah Roberts: Twenty Years of Art/Work — Radius Books
Selected Publications – Kameelah L. Martin, Ph.D.
- Each section—“Invocation,” “Migration,” and “Liberation”—includes an introductory text by Ekow Eshun and longer essays by Eshun, Kameelah L. Martin, and Michelle D. Commander.
Ekow Eshun - Wikipedia
Ben Uri Research Unit - BURU
Ekow Eshun
British writer (born 1968)
Ekow Eshun (born 27 May 1968) is a British writer, journalist, broadcaster, and curator.
Eshun rose to prominence as a trailblazer in British culture. He was the first Black editor of a major magazine in the UK (Arena Magazine in 1997)[1] and continued to break ground as the first Black director of a major arts organisation, the Institute of Contemporary Arts in London.
Described as a "cultural polymath" by The Guardian,[2] he has been at the heart of creative culture in Britain for several decades, authoring books, presenting TV and radio documentaries, curating exhibitions, and chairing high-profile lectures.
Eshun curated In the Black Fantastic at London's Hayward Gallery in July 2022,[3] a landmark exhibition of visionary Black artists exploring myth, science fiction and Afrofuturism. The show was critically acclaimed, being called "Spectacular from first to last" by The Observer.[4]