This document provides information on various artists from different ethnic backgrounds and their works. It mentions Native American artist John Hithcock and his prints. It also discusses works by Cai Guo Qiang involving gunpowder, as well as works by Akira Yamaguchi, Fuyuko Matsui, Kaari Upson, Kehinde Wiley, Maria Berrio, Laure Provost, Leonce Raphael Agbodjelou, Mickalene Thomas, a Zapotec art collective called Tlacolulokos, Yue Minjun, and Wangechi Mutu and some of her works including The Bride Who Married Camels and The Noble Savage.

1. NEW TRADITIONS:
ETHNICITY + HISTORY

2. John Hithcock – Native American artist- prints

3. Yue Minjun

4. Cai Guo Qiang –
Time scroll
made with
gunpowder

5. Cai Guo Qiang

6. Cai Guo Qiang – Great Wall gunpowder

7. Akira Yamaguchi

8. Fuyuko Matsui

9. Fuyuko Matsui

10. Fuyuko Matsui

11. Kaari Upson - fantasy, physical and psychological trauma, and the often-fraught
pursuit of an American ideal.

12. Kehinde Wiley

13. Kehinde Wiley

14. Kehinde Wiley

15. Maria Berrio
New Orleans

16. Laure Provost: (From catalog of her work: “The culture that we live in has become
such a sort of cut-and-paste culture. Collage has become a representative for that
state of cultural production.”)

17. Leonce Raphael Agbodjelou:
New African masks

18. Mickalene Thomas – reimagining Manet’s Luncheon on the Grass with collage
portraits, “reclaims canonized images of beauty and reinterprets them.”

19. Zapotec art collective known as Tlacolulokos

20. Yue Minjun

21. Wangechi Mutu:
The Bride Who Married
Camels

22. Wangechi Mutu
The Noble Savage

23. Wangechi Mutu
Howl