Dáreece Walker talks with Humanitou about his artwork, which combines race, identity and religion into socio-political responses. We talk about his work that speaks against police brutality, and his series that celebrates black fathers and addresses the lack of positive imagery of black men in society. We navigate creative process, and facing fear, vulnerability and one's inner critic. Among other things. More at humanitou.com.
----MORE----
Humanitou is created, hosted and produced by Adam Williams.
Show notes at https://humanitou.com/dareece-walker/.
Follow on Instagram @humanitou
Support Humanitou: https://humanitou.com/support-humanitou/
About Humanitou: https://humanitou.com/about/
Media Kit: https://humanitou.com/media-kit/
In this episode of the Humanitou Podcast, Jessica Patterson shares some intensely shaping experiences in her life and where her feral spirit comes from....
Sister Ayya Dhammadhira is a Bhikkhuni, a fully ordained Buddhist nun, who has lived, worked and practiced in Buddhist monasteries around the world --...
In this short solo episode (ep 141), Adam Williams reflects on a line poet Jorie Graham gave in a recent interview in The New...