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Clementine Hunter: Her Life and Art

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Summary of Clementine Hunter: Her Life and Art

Step into the vibrant world of Clementine Hunter with "Clementine Hunter: Her Life and Art," a compelling biography that vividly captures the essence of this trailblazing African American folk artist. Born into a Louisiana plantation in 1887, Hunter transformed her harsh realities into a visual diary using whatever materials she could find, from snuff bottles to ironing boards. Her unique perspective not only illustrates the daily life and rituals of the Cane River's African American community but also offers a profound commentary on racial and cultural identity. Authored by Art Shiver and Tom Whitehead, the book draws upon exhaustive archival research and personal interactions with Hunter, providing an in-depth look at her evolution as an artist and her lasting impact on the art world. Released on September 17, 2012, this biography is an invaluable resource for adult education, enriching readers' understanding of indigenous rights and racial justice through the lens of Hunter's extraordinary life and legacy.

Book Details

Published by LSU Press on September 17, 2012
236 pages
ISBN: 9780807148785
Best for readers in Adulthood
This book provides valuable insights into Indigenous Rights and Racial Justice, highlighting key issues and advancements within these areas

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