Pan-Africanism has traditionally been approached as a political movement and a conceptual proposal aimed at decolonization, solidarity, and emancipation, both collective and individual. This is the first major exhibition focusing on the artistic practices and cultural expressions that shape this black planet. Artists from Africa, North and South America, and Western Europe offer a critical perspective on the role of art, the ancestral, resistance, spirituality, and blackness, among other issues. Artists and researchers Agnes Essonti Luque, Albert Gironès, and Eva Paia will guide participants through the exhibition, helping them create a collective narrative and engaging in dialogue about their knowledge. During the tour, participants will share insights to resonate within the museum and ensure that each visitor leaves with a whisper of the exhibition.
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