Colored Frames is a 2007 documentary film taking a look at the role of fine art in the Civil Rights Movement, as well as the legacy of discrimination in the art community both historically and contemporarily. The documentary is a showcase of a wide variety of works primarily by African-American artists, and a discussion of modern sociopolitical topics focused on race, gender, and class.
Beginning in late 2011 the film began airing nationally in the U.S. via American Public Television.
Artists who appeared on camera in this documentary included:
Benny Andrews
John Ashford
Gustav Blache
Linda Goode Bryant
Mary Schmidt Campbell
Nanette Carter
Ed Clark
Francks Deceus
Larry Hampton
Gordon C. James
June Kelly of the June Kelly Gallery
Wangechi Mutu
Ron Ollie
Danny Simmons
Duane Smith
Tafa
^ Etier, Bob (2012-02-11). "Colored Frames: A Visual Art Documentary (2007) Looks at Art and Racism". Retrieved 2012-02-21.
^ "American Public Television Catalog - Colored Frames". Retrieved 2012-02-21.
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, 1h45 OrigineEtats-Unis GenresDocumentaire ThèmesLe racisme, Documentaire sur la discrimination, Documentaire sur le droit, Documentaire historique, Documentaire sur une personnalité, Documentaire sur la politique, Politique Note79% In 1961, Mississippi was a virtual South African enclave within the United States. Everything was segregated. There were virtually no black voters. Bob Moses entered the state and the Mississippi Voter Registration Project began. The first black farmer who attempted to register was fatally shot by a Mississippi State Representative. But four years later, the registration was open. By 1990, Mississippi had more elected black officials than any other state in the country. As the New York Times said in their review of the film, "a handful of young people, black and white, believed they could change history. And did."