Rikkí Wright and Kilo Kish are two of the eight artists exhibiting in this year’s edition of Womxn in Windows, a socially distant group show that clearly presaged the conditions of our current moment in its first edition last year. Visitors are invited to walk along the storefronts of Chung King Road in Chinatown and watch short films through each window with scores that can be accessed via QR code. Founded and curated by Zehra Ahmed, this year’s artists were invited to exhibit work that examines the intertwined relationships between culture, religion, and society. These films remind us how womxn have relied on faith and on each other as well as on a desire for equality, understanding, and the power to make the right choices for ourselves. In both Wright and Kish’s films one observes an intimate relationship with the spiritual, however from highly contrasting perspectives and with completely unique aesthetics. Click here to read more.
Rikkí Wright Presents 'SIS' @ Nous Tous Gallery In Los Angeles
SIS is a solo exhibition by Rikkí Wright analyzing the themes of the sibling relationship and exploring how it shapes the future of those involved in it. “This series of images are based around a subject matter that’s dear to me, sisterhood. Analyzing the themes of the sibling relationship and exploring how it shapes the future of those involved in it.” - Rikkí Wright. SIS is on view through March 29th at Nous Tous 454b Jung Jing Road, Los Angeles. photographs by Lani Trock
Closing Party For 'Water & Power' And After Party For Karon Davis' 'Muddy Water' @ Underground Museum in Los Angeles
The Los Angeles cultural world came out in droves to the Underground Museum September 15 to celebrate the closing of Water & Power and the opening of Muddy Water. Water & Power featured four artworks from the MOCA permanent collection, curated by the late Noah Davis at the Underground Museum. Muddy Water is a solo exhibition by Karon Davis currently on view at Wilding Cran Gallery through November 4. photographs by Lani Trock
Opening Party for Rikki Wright's SIS @ J3Collection Gallery
Rikki Wright presents new work and a short film at J3Collection Gallery. This series of images are based around sisterhood. Wright analyzes the themes of the sibling relationship and explores how it shapes the future of those involved in it. Photos by Lani Trock
Rikki Wright Presents SIS. @ Junior High In Los Angeles
Sis. is a photo series exploring black sisterhood. The series, four years in the making, analyzes the unique sibling relationship and how it affects the development of personal agency. The images, featuring real life sisters, portrays sisterhood in its glory and complexity: mesmerizing, magical, and rare. Rikki Wright's inaugural solo exhibition will be on view through March 31 at Junior High 5656 Hollywood Boulevard. photographs by Lani Trock