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Artists on Artworks—Africa & Byzantium

Join artists as they reflect on works in the exhibition Africa and Byzantium and make connections to their own artistic practices.

Join artists as they reflect on works in the exhibition Africa & Byzantiumand make connections to their own artistic practices. Listen as curator Andrea Myers Achi introduces the exhibition, which explores the profound artistic contributions of North Africa, Egypt, Nubia, Ethiopia, and other powerful African kingdoms whose pivotal interactions with Byzantium had a lasting impact on the Mediterranean world. Then, experience a dialogue between artists on resonant topics raised in the exhibition, including collective memory, identity, and loss in northern and eastern Africa.

Featuring:

Andrea Myers Achi, Mary and Michael Jaharis Associate Curator of Byzantine Art, Department of Medieval Art, The Met
Azza El Siddique, artist
Theo Eshetu, artist
Tsedaye Makonnen, artist
Moderated by Hannah Giorgis, staff writer, The Atlantic

Presented in conjunction with the exhibition Africa & Byzantium.

Education programs are made possible by Colleen Ritzau Leth.

© 2024 The Metropolitan Museum of Art


An ornate blue mythical creature with sweeping wings, curled tail, and patterned feathers fills a worn gold manuscript page beside dark decorative letters.
This small plaque of Mark the Evangelist, represented by a lion holding a book between its wings, stands for many stories that illustrate facets of medieval Christian faith.
Guadalupe Nettel
October 8
White stone figure with wide eyes and a long, ridged beard, clasping his hands across his chest.
An encounter with an ancient devotional figure reminds us that images can stand in for people.
Adam Eaker
October 6
Detail of a black ceramic vessel with a shiny, burnished surface and two small raised bumps at the base of the neck.
Audio
Magdalene Odundo reflects on ceramic traditions, gender, and the universality and humanity of clay through the lens of a Kurumba vessel.
Magdalene Odundo
September 8
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