The LRB Podcast
Remembering the Future
Apr 17, 2024
Hazel V. Carby discusses how Indigenous artists showcase ecocide repercussions. They challenge traditional maps, redefine artistic representation, and intersect Black and Indigenous narratives. The podcast explores hidden histories, systemic inequalities, social challenges, and environmental consequences through photography and podcasts.
38:26
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Quick takeaways
- Indigenous artists challenge invisibility of ecocide and genocide through disruptive art forms.
- Artists like Jean Quick-to-See Smith critique historical erasures and invite reevaluation of dominant narratives.
Deep dives
Challenging Settler Colonial Legacies - A Visual Narrative of Environmental Injustice
The lecture delves into the works of indigenous artists to illuminate forgotten histories entwined with environmental crises. One artist, Will Wilson, captures the consequences of energy production on indigenous lands, highlighting disparities in benefit and pollution. The photographs challenge viewers to see beyond the surface, exposing hidden histories and inequalities embedded in the landscapes.
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