This sculpture embodies a work of memory and transmission, questioning the links between suffering and rebirth, domination and preservation. The... Read More
This
sculpture embodies a work
of memory and transmission, questioning the links between suffering and rebirth, domination and
preservation.
The
red feet symbolize forced travel and forced
migration, while the bright
colors
reinforce the struggle and vitality of Afro-descendant identities.
Blue
jeans inscribe this memory in the
present, illustrating cultural evolution. Finally, the head resting in the hands (Ti Poupoulout) evokes protection and resilience in
the face of uprooting.
Through
its artistic choices and meticulous details, this sculpture becomes a powerful visual memory, celebrating resistance, resilience
and the reappropriation of Afro-Caribbean history.