by Toby Lawrence:
In this rupture, the realities and particularities of Jamaican history are brought to the surface of a modern utopian form. With the potential for ruin found in the impending removal of just one bulldog clip, the modernist constructs fastened by these mass-produced and imported commercial products no longer exist without the consideration of the assorted histories that have contributed to their present state.
by Helen Marzolf
Charles Campbell’s Transporter deploys beauty to tear open seamless historical narratives. He irritates partially skinned-over political wounds, pulls injustices from the past, reminding, on gorgeously surfaced works of art.
the themes and outcomes of a Conference on Human Trafficking hosted by Duke University
Posted in Blog Post | Tagged transporter | Leave a commentR.M. Vaughan from Globe and Mail reviews the exhibition ’Contemporary Jamaican Art: Circa 1962/Circa 2012′
Posted in Blog Post | Tagged transporter | Leave a commentWhat claim does Caribbean art have to the future?
Posted in Blog Post | Tagged actor boy, criticism, transporter | Leave a commentThe Actor Boy/Transporter project at Alice Yard, Port of Spain, explained in one minute.
Posted in Blog Post | Tagged actor boy, process, transporter | Leave a commentTransporter ventures to Port of Spain
Posted in Blog Post | Tagged actor boy, process, transporter | 3 Comments Blabbbba