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The Mundane Afrofuturist Manifesto | Artbound | Season 7, Episode 1 | PBS SoCal

The Mundane Afrofuturist Manifesto | Artbound | Season 7, Episode 1 | PBS SoCal



Artbound episode “The Mundane Afrofuturist Manifesto” delves into a new theory of the aesthetic in the 21st century. Created in collaboration with the award-winning creative studio Ways and Means, along with and filmmaker Martine Syms, the hour-long special examines the tension between conventional channels of media distribution and the imagination.

Through a close reading of works by four Southern California artists engaged with problems of representation, the program walks through their artistic and creative processes as well as inspirations. In-depth with novelist Tisa Bryant, musician/producer Delroy Edwards, film programmer Erin Christovale and visual Nicole Miller are featured.

Want to learn more? Watch more Artbound at https://bit.ly/3zc97G0

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@lukoluku
1 year ago

What is the song at 2:14 , y’all did not put it in the description:(

@annajanemcintyre8926
2 years ago

Woohooooooo!!! ❤❤❤❤❤🙏🏾🥳🥳🥳🥳👀🤩

@psikeyhackr6914
2 years ago

I am an old science fiction fan.

There is something called Mundane Science Fiction.

I was reading Octavia Butler in the 80s. I have observed a lack of "science" in Afrofuturism. When I mentioned this to a Black female BookTuber she responded with, "That feels racist."

The Laws of Physics do not care about Black people. They do not care about White people. They Do Not CARE!

But if there is any Real Future in AfroFUTURism you must have Real Science.

Black Man's Burden (1961) by Mack Reynolds

Daemon & Freedom by Daniel Suarez

@RonnieBright-y6g
2 years ago

The only problem we Africans have,had nothing to do with anything outside of ourselves.
The only power in the cosmos is intelligence , but the way that power manifests depends on the possessor of the intelligence. I’m the possessor what I do with my mind is what determines its power. Then I have to face the world with the mind I’ve developed. So I determine where I am in the intelligence food chain, and the “world” reacts to my self created state. Africans inherited great natural wealth from Mother Nature. That Natural wealth. retarded our technological development.people from the northern parts
of the planet did not have the luxury of endless natural abundance, as a result they “, Europe,and north Asia were forced to use their intelligence
To provide what we in the tropics took for granted😮
Now we are ina position where we have to use our minds to create a man made economy in a way our ancestors never had to😮and black futurism is the mental foundation for that🤓

@KCCCX
2 years ago

The talk abt liberation being incremental was the most off center thing to me. Revolutionary Liberation can’t be incremental. We are either free or not. Everything else is house nigga privileges.

@richardburt9812
4 years ago

70's White people's New Age mysticism has finally landed in "black culture." All art is not a series of documents, or parts of jigsaw puzzle. "Like I was saying before" let me repeat myself. How many times can I say "expansive" Sad to see revolutionary movements of the 60s captured by neoliberalism. Hacking too!

@LuchoCajiga
4 years ago

Thank you for this episode, it's really guided me during this period of my semester.

@StefHaynes
5 years ago
@WhenTheSunLordsFell
6 years ago

Black people are allowed to be intellectual even to the point of banality. This is a great look into black culture and aesthetic. The turm hipster was first coined to describe whites who participated in and associated with black spaces and cultural centers. Idk I’m too tired to go on.

@aster0ydcity
6 years ago

Genius.

@nienie1618
6 years ago

Loved everything about this!!!!! What's the instrumental in the very beginning???

@fountainofproof89
7 years ago

✊🏾

@JP-wn4jn
7 years ago

Great documentary. Interesting the amount of trolls in the comments section.

@NiloRiver
7 years ago

Thankyou so much! The feeling behind this is very well expressed and resonates with what I feel here from Brazil.

@Warriorpend2
8 years ago

I really liked the section where Nicole Miller talks about creating reality in the minds of others insofar as she manipulates representation. And the way that is conjuncted with the following discussion about how to arrive at a given vision of the future, say Afrofuturism, by constantly imagining and reinforcing the images and stories and so on that could characterize such a society.

@dispencer2
8 years ago

Until a person gets past the perceived injustices, they cannot move on to the future. They are bound by hidden chains, not inflicted by others, but by the person who considers the injustice themselves. All races have served as slaves at one time or another in history. The Irish more recently, but middle eastern cultures for centuries. These do not struggle because of that past, because they do not hold on to it. They have moved on to join other human beings in living, loving, and being their own special creation with a short time on earth. One does not have to fight for justice from deeds of the past. But one must take off the garment of offense that it created.

@TheBankruptcinema
8 years ago

and Ayo. Nicole Miller and her active viewership stuff… mad pretentious.

@TheBankruptcinema
8 years ago

This is whack. I'm an Afrofuturist. I'm actually a Negrofuturist. This isn't anything more than what Derry did when he coined the original term. This is attempting to validate hipster art school stuff that can't get curated under a brand… Mundane Afrofuturism.

and the irony is that I love the work… I love the music… I love the experimental films… i honesty love their work and their passion, but it's not Afrofuturism and it's especially mundane because it isn't what it claims to be.

I'm new to the game, but you all could be so powerful if you did it…

@aaronhuff9689
8 years ago

This is a regressive manifesto, I see this as a tether on the black imagination.

@DanielJones117
8 years ago

Who put hamhocks in their corn flakes, tho? lmao @17:17

@ДанилаРязанцев-ю3н

Who speak russiuan language? Please translate this video. 🙂

@jedicrush1497
9 years ago

black people……? sirius.. we did originate in the cosmos

@tinman2000able
9 years ago

Brilliant

@erikeviston
9 years ago

is the raw footage of Delroy Edwards available? Would be really interested in seeing him giving a guide through his studio – which it seems he's doing at around 29:44.

@lanceyta
9 years ago

awesome video

@walterj.archeyiii5128

This video should be called "The Mundane Euroblack Present Mistake". the hour-long special examines the tension between being of African origin but wanting to be a White Hipster.

@DevastatorJr
9 years ago

Beautiful!

@clairobscure404
9 years ago

Awesome video. I am really interested by this initiative. It is international or only in the US?

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