Posted inComics
Within the wake of the 1964 race riots, the Black feminist author collaborated with architect Buckminster Fuller on a never-realized challenge to reimagine the neighborhood’s public housing.
Subscribe to our e-newsletter
Success! Your account was created and also you’re signed in.Please go to My Account to confirm and handle your account.
Assist Impartial Arts Journalism
As an impartial publication, we depend on readers such as you to fund our journalism. Should you worth our protection and need to assist extra of it, think about turning into a member immediately.
Already a member? Sign up right here.
We depend on readers such as you to fund our journalism. Should you worth our protection and need to assist extra of it, please be part of us as a member.
We hope you loved this text! Earlier than you retain studying, please think about supporting Hyperallergic’s journalism throughout a time when impartial, essential reporting is more and more scarce.
Not like many within the artwork world, we aren’t beholden to massive companies or billionaires. Our journalism is funded by readers such as you, guaranteeing integrity and independence in our protection. We try to supply reliable views on all the things from artwork historical past to modern artwork. We highlight artist-led social actions, uncover ignored tales, and problem established norms to make artwork extra inclusive and accessible. Together with your assist, we will proceed to offer international protection with out the elitism usually present in artwork journalism.
Should you can, please be part of us as a member immediately. Thousands and thousands depend on Hyperallergic without cost, dependable data. By turning into a member, you assist maintain our journalism free, impartial, and accessible to all. Thanks for studying.
Tagged: harlem, Housing, New York
Nathan Gelgud is a cartoonist in Los Angeles who makes comics about motion pictures, artwork, books and generally himself for the New York Occasions, the New Yorker and the New York Evaluate of Books.
Extra by Nathan Gelgud
