Tag Archives: the ground on which I stand

the house hustle made

Posted on November 6, 2015 by Ayodele Nzinga, MFA, PhD

Advertisements this is the house hustle made born blessings due 101 in the shade rough rider striding through life behind the veil imperial no fade  the light in the house  hustle made instructed by the bones bottom of the ocean … Continue reading →

Posted in artist scholar, August Wilson, Black Arts, Craft, North American African Perspective | Tagged , , , , | 2 Comments

Flowers for the Trashman, Director’s Notes

Posted on February 7, 2015 by Ayodele Nzinga, MFA, PhD

“The average child can tell you more about his favorite artist than he can his own family. The everyday adult knows how to talk at children but spends little time talking to them as equal humans with viable information about themselves and their environment to offer. We are alone, traveling together on a blue ball spinning in space, more connected than ever before, and yet we are alone, isolated in our individual stories of self…” Continue reading →