A Design Research on

Visual Identity Politics in an age of Cultural Diversity

Collections

Tags
- United States
- Huey P. Newton
- classification
- The Netherlands
- Black Panther Party for Self-defence
- race
- racism
- Oakland
- black
- slavery
- language
- Black Panthers
- stereotypes
- stereotype
- art
- Stuart Hall
- white privilege
- white centered
- Hiphop
- blackface
- revolution
- representation
- White
- ethnicity
- geography
- history
- New York
- institutional racism
- Emory Douglas
- identity
- United Kingdom
- skin colour
- Los Angeles
- racial joke
- Free Huey
- inspiration
- race as a cultural/social construct
- Becky
- language of revolution
- Afrofuturism
- education
- activism
- female
- popculture
- Amsterdam
- Beyoncé
- John Berger
- gender
- Rotterdam
- objectification
- [+]

Black face, White wash

In comics

Wiske as Blackface

African Belgium comic joke racial joke stereotype Suske en Wiske Willy Vandersteen

Suske en Wiske, De Zingende Zwammen, p. 40.

Stereotypes

The Mammy

The Mammy

Aunt Jemima big black woman cantakerous comic Coon fat fierce good-for-nothing husband good-tempered Hattie McDaniel headstrong housemaid independence jolly maid militant polite submissive

The Mammy is “so closely related to the comic coons that she is usually relegated to their ranks. Mammy is distinguished, however, by her sex and her fierce independence. She is usually big, fat, and cantankerous.
— Donald Bogle, 2001

Timeline of Huey Remixed

Huey’s Re-Mix 2017: Chadwick Boseman

Black Panther Party for Self-defence Black Panthers Chadwick Boseman comic Diana Budds Huey P. Newton language language of revolution Marvel Oakland revolution superhero T'challa United States Wakanda

Black Panther (2018) via www.imdb.com Poster design by Art Machine.