Harper's BAZAARのインスタグラム(harpersbazaarus) - 10月30日 21時06分

In the high-brow, gatekept world of fine art and literature, artist Toyin Ojih Odutola’s and novelist Yaa Gyasi’s names keep coming up. They aren’t just part of the cultural dialogue; they’re helping to shift it, bringing their unique perspectives to the staid and traditional formulations for making novels and art. As young Black women from West Africa (Ojih Odutola was born in Nigeria, Gyasi in Ghana) who grew up in Huntsville, Alabama, they often find themselves representing the first or only voice in the room. For our November issue, Ojih Odutola and Gyasi discuss the commonality in their experiences of making art and of the perception of that art through mostly white lenses, and how growing up in Huntsville as first-generation Americans in immigrant families has informed their work. Read their full discussion at the link in our bio.⁣
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Photograph by @johncedmonds⁣
Stylist: @anatolli⁣
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@toyinojihodutola wears @ジバンシィ and #YaaGyasi wears @アレキサンダー・マックイーン

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