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Witchcraft, Artcraft, Lifecraft: Notes on Making and Living in Everydayness

Alea Adigweme

Public April 1, 2024 Peer reviewed DOI: 10.1386/public_00182_1 via Semantic Scholar

Summary

This essay examines a critical-cultural project that centers Black femme labor, intellect, expression, and faith across domains from botanical gardens to psychedelics to Black feminist spirituality. It explores how the multimedia project and the essay itself ask readers to consider the nuances of a Black experience often rendered invisible, focusing on making and living in everydayness.

Study at a glance

Design theoretical or philosophical paper
Key finding The essay argues that a critical-cultural project can bring Black femme labor, intellect, expression, and faith into sharp focus by exploring everyday making and living.

Abstract

Ranging from botanical gardens to psychedelics to Black feminist spirituality, “Witchcraft, Artcraft, Lifecraft: On Making and Living in Everydayness” offers a window into a critical-cultural project that seeks to bring Black femme labour, intellect, expression, and faith into sharp focus. The essay—much like the multimedia project it explores — asks the reader to contemplate the nuances of a type of Black experience that is often made invisible.

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