Fowler Museum at UCLA
Fowler Museum at UCLA
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MYRLANDE CONSTANT: The Work of Radiance - Kyrah Malika Daniels - 360Video Exhibition Tour - 06.30.23
MYRLANDE CONSTANT: The Work of Radiance - Kyrah Malika Daniels - 360 Video Exhibition Tour - 06.30.23
Speaker Bio:
Kyrah Malika Daniels
Assistant Professor of African American Studies
Emory University
Kyrah Malika Daniels is assistant professor of African American studies at Emory University. From 2009 to 2010, she served as a junior curator at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History. Her work has been published in the Journal of Africana Religions; Meridians: Feminism, Race, Transnationalism; the Journal of Haitian Studies; and the Journal for the American Academy of Religion. Daniels actively contributes to the academy and broader community, serving as a member of the Board of Directors for the Haitian Art Society, the Leadership Council for the African and Diasporic Religious Studies Association (ADRSA), and Co-Vice President of KOSANBA, the Scholarly Association for the Study of Haitian Vodou.
Переглядів: 48

Відео

Myrlande Constant Symposium - Kyrah Malika Daniels presentation via Zoom - 05.12.2023
Переглядів 445 місяців тому
Myrlande Constant Symposium - Kyrah Malika Daniels presentation via Zoom - 05.12.2023 Kyrah Malika Daniels Assistant Professor of African American Studies Emory University Kyrah Malika Daniels is assistant professor of African American studies at Emory University. From 2009 to 2010, she served as a junior curator at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History. Her work has...
MYRLANDE CONSTANT: The Work of Radiance - Kyrah Malika Daniels - Video Exhibition Tour - 06.30.23
Переглядів 645 місяців тому
MYRLANDE CONSTANT: The Work of Radiance - Kyrah Malika Daniels - Video Exhibition Tour - 06.30.23 Speaker Bio: Kyrah Malika Daniels Assistant Professor of African American Studies Emory University Kyrah Malika Daniels is assistant professor of African American studies at Emory University. From 2009 to 2010, she served as a junior curator at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Ameri...
The Fowler Museum - The House Was Too Small - Divination - Oluwo’Nla Fakolade & Oluwo'Nla Irawoifa
Переглядів 316 місяців тому
On September 29, 2023, Oluwo’Nla Fakolade (Jahsun Edmonds) and Oluwo'Nla Irawoifa (Amos Dyson) performed a divination at the Fowler Museum using the bowl seen here. The diviners provided guidance on how to make this exhibition a success. Following the outcome of the divination, a series of offerings were made, including a donation to the UCLA Community Programs Office Food Closet.
The Fowler Museum - The House Was Too Small - Divination - Awo Falokun Fasegun (Earl White)
Переглядів 856 місяців тому
On September 28, 2023, Awo Falokun Fasegun (Earl White) provided an Ifa demonstration at the Fowler Museum using the tray and bowl displayed here. Regarding the objects, he commented: “[I’ve seen these tools] before, but this time it was different. Maybe it’s because they were saying ‘Oh, you’re bringing us out now to respect what we really are.’… That makes me think, what is something that is ...
They Are With Us
Переглядів 236 місяців тому
They Are With Us Created, executive produced, and performed by Patrisse Cullors (b.1983,b United States) Directed by Maxwell Addae Cinematography by Samudranil Chatterjee Crowns by KUTULA by Africana Hair, makeup, and spiritual garments by Patrisse Cullors Documentation by Whitney Skauge Zihuatenejo, Mexico, July 2023 Two 4k digital projections Courtesy of the artist and Charlie James Gallery, ...
Global Cuisine Cooking Lessons: Bronzed Aussie Pie Shop
Переглядів 902 роки тому
The original Bronzed Aussie Pie Shop in LA was founded in 2013 by Australian-born Samantha Bryan who wanted to bring authentic Aussie tucker to the States, give her fellow countrymen (and others within the Commonwealth) that nostalgic feeling of home, and turn Yanks into genuine Australian Pie fans. Bryan linked up with fellow female entrepreneur Andrea Davis, owner of Kitchen 1437-A Virtual Fo...
Vital Matters: Applied Jain Ethics for Earth Day
Переглядів 1162 роки тому
On April 22nd-celebrated as Earth Day-communities around the world call particular attention to the imperative to protect the environment and all living organisms. This program explores Jain principles and actions associated with the vratas or vows that govern pious conduct and considers how these might serve as models for safeguarding the ecosystem and promoting food security, animal rights, a...
Fowler Talks: The African Art in Venice Forum
Переглядів 772 роки тому
The African Art in Venice Forum (AAVF) is a free public platform presented in Venice, Italy during the opening week of the Biennale Internazionale dell’Arte di Venezia. The event provides opportunities to discover, learn, and discuss topics and projects related to contemporary art from Africa and its diasporas. This year, AAVF will take place on April 20 and 21. Check out the schedule and watch...
Vital Matters: Traces of Humanity-The Armenian Cultural Legacy in Los Angeles
Переглядів 972 роки тому
The Gladzor Gospels, one of the most iconic Armenian illuminated manuscripts, is on view in the exhibition Communication Systems in a Global Context. Penned in the 14th century at Gladzor Monastery (Siwnik Province, Armenia), it underwent numerous upheavals, mirroring the shifting fate of the Armenian Diaspora: it was captured by Tamerlane from an Armenian princess, kept hostage by him until th...
Lunch & Learn: An Inka Khipu
Переглядів 1772 роки тому
Join Alba Menéndez Pereda, PhD candidate at the Cotsen Institute of Archaeology at UCLA, for a program inspired by a Peruvian Inka khipu on display at the Fowler in Communications Systems in a Global Context. Khipu were used by the Inka to keep many kinds of records, but interpreting them has been challenging. Only a handful are directly linked to any translatable texts. Learn how to better und...
Lunch & Learn: Contemporary Congolese Artists and Memory
Переглядів 482 роки тому
In a recent conversation with UCLA students about her photographic series Imaginary Trip, currently on view at the Fowler, artist Gosette Lubondo explained that Congolese people are always thinking about memory. While this may not be unique to those from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, it is the case that many Congolese artists today are investigating collective and personal memories. Joi...
A Global Destination for Art: Patrick Martinez and Carolina A. Miranda
Переглядів 302 роки тому
As a complement to our current exhibition, ‘How Do You See This World?’: The Art of Almighty God, the Fowler invites you to join a virtual studio visit with contemporary artist Patrick Martinez who will discuss his work with Carolina A. Miranda, arts and urban design columnist for the Los Angeles Times. Martinez is celebrated for his suite of neon signs that feature provocative political messag...
Lunch & Learn: Sam Cook on the New Aboriginal Art Centre Experience
Переглядів 322 роки тому
An Aboriginal Australian arts, entertainment, and tech professional now based in the US, Sam Cook is a cross-artform practitioner, educator, arts manager, and leader in Indigenous Arts. Join the Fowler in welcoming Cook who will share her work that supports increased access to international markets for Aboriginal artists, including the recent launch of Virtual Girringun, “The new Aboriginal Art...
Lunch & Learn: A Japanese Gagaku Music Manuscript
Переглядів 2422 роки тому
Japan is a culture of strong contrasts. Rapid advances in technology are balanced with the careful preservation of traditions in music, dance, theater, painting, sculpture, woodwork, ceramics, and other arts. One of the most remarkable of these traditions is that of Gagaku (雅楽), the music of the Japanese Imperial Court. Unlike Western notation, Gagaku is a tablature system, in which each of the...
Share the Mic: Predatory Visual Marketing by Big Tobacco
Переглядів 502 роки тому
Share the Mic: Predatory Visual Marketing by Big Tobacco
Curator’s Choice: Redirecting Perspectives on Colonial Archives and Collections
Переглядів 1422 роки тому
Curator’s Choice: Redirecting Perspectives on Colonial Archives and Collections
Lunch & Learn: The First Internet Message
Переглядів 372 роки тому
Lunch & Learn: The First Internet Message
DISRUPT the Fowler: Kayla Tange
Переглядів 392 роки тому
DISRUPT the Fowler: Kayla Tange
Vital Matters: Stories of Belief-Muslim Prayer Boards of West Africa
Переглядів 732 роки тому
Vital Matters: Stories of Belief-Muslim Prayer Boards of West Africa
Lunch & Learn: Carrie Burckle on Aboriginal Screen-Printed Textiles from Australia’s Top End
Переглядів 602 роки тому
Lunch & Learn: Carrie Burckle on Aboriginal Screen-Printed Textiles from Australia’s Top End
Lunch & Learn: The Life and Times of the Gladzor Gospels
Переглядів 562 роки тому
Lunch & Learn: The Life and Times of the Gladzor Gospels
Opening Program: Aboriginal Screen-Printed Textiles from Australia’s Top End
Переглядів 1852 роки тому
Opening Program: Aboriginal Screen-Printed Textiles from Australia’s Top End
Off the Press: The Good Kings
Переглядів 3962 роки тому
Off the Press: The Good Kings
Vital Matters: Stories of Belief-The Astonishing Survival of the Gladzor Gospel
Переглядів 1442 роки тому
Vital Matters: Stories of Belief-The Astonishing Survival of the Gladzor Gospel
DISRUPT the Fowler: DEFER
Переглядів 182 роки тому
DISRUPT the Fowler: DEFER
Lunch & Learn: Sandrine Colard on Photo Cameroon
Переглядів 1482 роки тому
Lunch & Learn: Sandrine Colard on Photo Cameroon
Curator’s Choice: Feather Embellishments in Mexican Huipiles
Переглядів 502 роки тому
Curator’s Choice: Feather Embellishments in Mexican Huipiles
Share the Mic: Frontearte
Переглядів 142 роки тому
Share the Mic: Frontearte
Vital Matters: Stories of Belief-Wixárika (Huichol) Yarn Painting
Переглядів 9452 роки тому
Vital Matters: Stories of Belief-Wixárika (Huichol) Yarn Painting

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @SunaGodwino-nn5gv
    @SunaGodwino-nn5gv День тому

    That's true the Tboli language like thai because my daughter had teaching in Thailand school

  • @TwinPhoenix666
    @TwinPhoenix666 8 днів тому

    I know this amazing, wonderful, and talented craftsman. I graduated with his granddaughter

  • @gueratom
    @gueratom 19 днів тому

    That's what I call DIY.

  • @2550205
    @2550205 26 днів тому

    bit of a head scratcher where you have this from UCLA and you have Harvard telling you that the people wearing the leopard skin are performing some actual magic magic where hands are waved in front of large crowds until there is applause and the money begins to fall out of the sky like manna 3:30 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opening_of_the_mouth_ceremony the two things you see in front of you do not belong together in the same sane verse of any uniivverse something smells rotten ΣΓ than Γοττεν in Denmark and everywhere else on the surface of the pale blew dot

  • @retheisen
    @retheisen Місяць тому

    His toes are just like mine.

  • @miriam6652
    @miriam6652 Місяць тому

    No Mention of William Spratling?

  • @ludinlopezmerron5776
    @ludinlopezmerron5776 Місяць тому

    Sin duda una artista impresionante tecnicamente y conceptualmente. Me gusta mucho su obra.

  • @lovlyprice9173
    @lovlyprice9173 Місяць тому

    I learned I have Bamum ancestry. Thank you for this content

  • @RocketinExile
    @RocketinExile 2 місяці тому

    What’s the status of this doc?

  • @13garage._
    @13garage._ 3 місяці тому

    show this to egyptian historians.

  • @PoppushaB
    @PoppushaB 4 місяці тому

    Tamil people same technology

  • @meredithariano7316
    @meredithariano7316 4 місяці тому

    *Promosm*

  • @EragonFonseca
    @EragonFonseca 4 місяці тому

    Mama luiza ❤❤❤❤❤❤

  • @christianlazo7462
    @christianlazo7462 4 місяці тому

    !!!!!!!

  • @Felisressymarques-sl3ni
    @Felisressymarques-sl3ni 4 місяці тому

    Tutuala & around environmental Of tourism rolling by ourselves and community that lived surrounded the all potential of tourism sectors, We be

  • @StuartdeOcampo
    @StuartdeOcampo 5 місяців тому

    Thank you for this information. 🤔 I fortunately played in UCLA’s Gagaku ensemble (hichiriki & koto) for six years in the 1990s. It was great to learn a few years ago that Gagaku is the world’s oldest continuously-living musical tradition. 🤔 (Especially in retrospect, I feel incredibly fortunate that I unexpectedly encountered the leader of that ensemble, Rev. Ikuko Yuge, when I visited UCLA’s music building on 6/11/2001. 🍀)

  • @nupeboicomedy
    @nupeboicomedy 5 місяців тому

    Nupe land 🎉

  • @adrianspets5967
    @adrianspets5967 6 місяців тому

    amazing

  • @TROYCETV
    @TROYCETV 6 місяців тому

    @27 MINUTES IS INTERESTING

  • @samuraikyokkan
    @samuraikyokkan 7 місяців тому

    Clearly this is an advanced scientific process 🧐

  • @josephastier7421
    @josephastier7421 7 місяців тому

    Forcing air through the bloom instead of relying on convection is a fine idea Mr. Bessemer.

  • @skylinelover9276
    @skylinelover9276 8 місяців тому

    Austronesian O1a DNA paternal haplo group. Most Filipino men carry this DNA

  • @clairestjacques
    @clairestjacques 8 місяців тому

    Beautiful document of an artist's philosophy and passion

  • @teovu5557
    @teovu5557 9 місяців тому

    all that work for one hoe?

  • @vvosn4
    @vvosn4 9 місяців тому

    Gran aporte

  • @adammontgomery7980
    @adammontgomery7980 9 місяців тому

    You think they'd make a hammer...

    • @Brillobreaks
      @Brillobreaks 7 місяців тому

      Metal hammers and anvils pull heat away from the metal being forged. That makes it take much more fuel to forge something, since you have to keep re-heating it.

    • @Ose-here
      @Ose-here 3 місяці тому

      odd as it may seems, a stone still works. stone anvils were also used in medieval europe, and to make an iron anvil requires a lot of labor that probably won't be viable in the long run. why make an anvil that requires a ton of iron, a steel face, tons of fuel in an area with not much fuel sources, and keep maintained for decades to prevent rust when you can polish up a stone?

    • @eve3614
      @eve3614 2 місяці тому

      The project director Dr. Nic David actually addressed this. Using a hafted hammer can be more efficient in some contexts, but making it requires casting technology, which was not available to the smiths of the Mandara Mountains.

  • @GDSavingThePast
    @GDSavingThePast 9 місяців тому

    Great video. Vintage Taxco silver and Native American silver are my two favorites

  • @user-xj2bw7po9c
    @user-xj2bw7po9c 10 місяців тому

    Beautiful my dear brother!!!

  • @patriciaromero5497
    @patriciaromero5497 10 місяців тому

    Bello🎉

  • @ChargerrentalCoandammo
    @ChargerrentalCoandammo 10 місяців тому

    1988 and still making iron like this. Incredible

    • @samuraikyokkan
      @samuraikyokkan 7 місяців тому

      I mean, this process was abandoned for a reason in ancient Europe and Asia

    • @Ose-here
      @Ose-here 3 місяці тому

      ​@samuraikyokkan to be fair, bloomery furnaces were still being used up unil the 18th or 19th centuries if i remember. in europe too.

  • @CalinaJoyeria
    @CalinaJoyeria 10 місяців тому

    Antonio pineda fue un grande, me encantan sus piezas❤

  • @2Phast4Rocket
    @2Phast4Rocket 10 місяців тому

    You have to wonder how the African countries can advance if they still rely on this ancient technique to smelt iron while the S. Korean and the Chinese can churn out tons of this stuff everyday.

    • @lifeinlife24
      @lifeinlife24 10 місяців тому

      These are rural people who try and preserve their ancient cultures. Africa has beautiful modern cities all around Africa. You must be trolling or indoctrinated by Western Colonialism.

    • @2Phast4Rocket
      @2Phast4Rocket 10 місяців тому

      @@lifeinlife24 He swings and he misses. Ancient culture is something you see in a museum. Iron is so cheap in the West that many developed countries found it unprofitable to produce it and thus the production moved to Asia where the cost of labor is comparatively cheap. We throw away steel and iron in the trash. Yet somehow the ignorant elite like you think this is the peak of civilization, something commendable . Not true. These Africans are forced to smelt their own iron because the of despotic African government constraining economic growth. There is nothing noble about a dirt poor African forcing to smelt iron like they did 4000 years ago, while just a plane ride away, cities are electrified with running water, sky scrappers built from cheap steel. This video is a tragedy.

    • @lifeinlife24
      @lifeinlife24 10 місяців тому

      @@2Phast4Rocket Nope. Countries like China, India and Japan still to this day preserve their ancient cultural practices everyday unlike Europeans who have long assimilated their ancient cultures and basic have no ancient continuity of their ancestral past. There are industrial facilities all over Africa. So your point is moot.

    • @lifeinlife24
      @lifeinlife24 10 місяців тому

      @@2Phast4Rocket Also there would be no need to take a plane when they can just get in a car or walk to their city areas. As stated before Africa has modern cities, but unfortunately your to low IQ and uncultured to simply figure this out on your own.

    • @themanformerlyknownascomme777
      @themanformerlyknownascomme777 10 місяців тому

      @@2Phast4Rocket you sidestep years of colonial exploitation (after all who put those despotic governments there when they left?) the "unprofitable" lies about Western Domestic steel production are a sham, greedy director's boards were not happy with giving people a decent wage and safety regulations so they sold out (and they were not the only industry to do so, the clothing industry was even worse). the Chinese mills (particularly their biggest ones) would not exist if it wasn't for Soviet investments. Not to mention the many cut-throat deals of corperations affecting Africa (Esso's death squads in Nigeria spring to mind).

  • @Grant918Tulsa
    @Grant918Tulsa 10 місяців тому

    Always wondered how the first iron implements were forged without an iron hammer.

    • @blackpowderkun
      @blackpowderkun 8 місяців тому

      They used stone or wood to make simple blade until they decide to make iron hammers.

    • @samuraikyokkan
      @samuraikyokkan 7 місяців тому

      Yes this process was the same In Europe and Asia 3000 years ago. Much has changed since

    • @Grant918Tulsa
      @Grant918Tulsa 7 місяців тому

      @@samuraikyokkan They skid straight to the heart stuff.

    • @samanth.
      @samanth. 5 місяців тому

      ​@@samuraikyokkan3000 yrs ago Europe were barbarian savages, Europe only became civilised in the medieval era, before that it was tribal stone age savsges without fire,

  • @jaguarholly7156
    @jaguarholly7156 10 місяців тому

    You did an absolutely awful job explaining what was going on.

  • @hoonhwang4778
    @hoonhwang4778 11 місяців тому

    Our ancestors had this much incredible patience to harvest that small amount of precious material to improve their lives. Respect, respect.😮

  • @gabesmith8331
    @gabesmith8331 11 місяців тому

    discord notification 4:42

  • @user-03-gsa3
    @user-03-gsa3 11 місяців тому

    absolutely incredible

  • @curtiszyr
    @curtiszyr Рік тому

    We’ve had this tech for eons but we mainly use to produce tools for agriculture. We’ve always been good at farming

  • @curtiszyr
    @curtiszyr Рік тому

    We’ve had this tech for eons but we mainly use to produce tools for agriculture. We’ve always been good at farming

  • @dliang9405
    @dliang9405 Рік тому

    thank you so much sir!

  • @sgtbrown4273
    @sgtbrown4273 Рік тому

    If there God loves beer i can get into that ! 😮

  • @user-rv8xw2br4j
    @user-rv8xw2br4j Рік тому

    Exelent

  • @LORO-LELOTALOK
    @LORO-LELOTALOK Рік тому

    Parabéns Ema Kemak, Tais Marobo diak tebes.

  • @saturninkepa4915
    @saturninkepa4915 Рік тому

    WOW this is awesome, People really need to understand that IRON is not like bronze or copper or tin, unlike these metals it has an extremely high melting point. Over 1540 Celsius, Copper melts at 1090 and Tin 230 and Zinc 420, this means that its incredibly hard to reach the temperatures required to smelt iron in any usable quantity. You can blow and blow on the fire, but if you have not constructed a smelting furnace that takes advantage of large air flow and which has to be worked by lots of men, and then when you do manage to get anything, you get so little and its so difficult to shape as iron has to be constantly heated and reheated. It is no wonder that most sane folks would have given up on smelting it. I am very impressed what I see above with almost no 20th century tech, no electricity no huge leather flanges, wow, that is very impressive.

    • @onanysundrymule3144
      @onanysundrymule3144 11 місяців тому

      Note also the inherent hot air blast used here. This is actually quite a 'late stage' refinement, saving energy and improving the furnaces' efficacy. Whoever first stumbled upon this innovative internal tuyere arrangement improved the typical bloom smelt success rate tremendously.

    • @samuraikyokkan
      @samuraikyokkan 7 місяців тому

      Impressive yes, it's even more impressive to make when Europe and Asian discovered steel and made enough of it to build cities, and to forge pipes that deliver water and handle our waste. And to discover that metal is conductive of electricity.

    • @cosmicrenaissance2700
      @cosmicrenaissance2700 7 місяців тому

      ​​@@samuraikyokkan yea but both Europeans and Asians studied and learned in ancient Africa . These are just tribal Africans not the Africans of the great Ghanaian Empires,Moorish Empires,Axum Empires,Egyptians Empires and many more. All of which had master craftsmen and black Smiths .At the hight of Africa's power,Europeans and Asians were soo jealous they had to band together and topple her empires and steal their wealth.

    • @Barmaley80x
      @Barmaley80x 4 місяці тому

      Используй электролиз. И не надо высоких температур

  • @waynethorpe1341
    @waynethorpe1341 Рік тому

    FANTASTIC ❤

  • @iwindara
    @iwindara Рік тому

    Simply gorgeous Òrìṣà Oko staff.

  • @michaelsmusicinstruments9980

    very very interesting, thank you very much

  • @reaper_exd7498
    @reaper_exd7498 Рік тому

    I’ve noticed almost every ancient iron forger makes an offering to their deities, forefathers, and give gratitude. Always found this humbling that the most skilled find a way to thank others and pray. Inspiring as well

    • @africanhistory
      @africanhistory Рік тому

      Today involving God means being backward. We have lost all our humility.

    • @user-vw6bk4pb4l
      @user-vw6bk4pb4l Рік тому

      Even worse African spirituality is always conflated with witchcraft or devil worship nowadays.

    • @blessingmasawi3616
      @blessingmasawi3616 9 місяців тому

      ​@@africanhistoryhumility can exist without god or religion

    • @rickpiller9285
      @rickpiller9285 6 місяців тому

      @@blessingmasawi3616👍

  • @alvincapone5859
    @alvincapone5859 Рік тому

    Wow

  • @i.nbudiarta2109
    @i.nbudiarta2109 Рік тому

    What is the barong mantra?