Ato Ribeiro Art

“In Due Time” Artist Talk: Ato Ribeiro and Jericho Brown In Conversation

This is a conversation that took place on Saturday, April 2nd, 2022 about the “In Due Time” show between MINT Leap Year artist Ato Ribeiro and Atlanta-based Poet Jericho Brown, with a special appearance and reading by Jessica Care Moore.

The interests behind my creative practice stem from an urge to bridge my West African heritage with my African American identity in Western culture.

As taught through the Adinkra symbol of Sankofa (meaning to return and retrieve it), my research mines through and honors a variety of shared and neglected histories in order to visually speak to my contemporary sense of cultural hybridity.

View Anansi Series →

The crux of my work draws from exploring modes of communication embedded within traditional textiles such as Ghanaian Kente cloth and African American quilts.

View Kente Quilts →

My wooden kente and quilt works, mixed media installations and prints provide educational opportunities to seek out new points of reference, while preserving layers of African cultural heritage and varying ethnic perspectives.

“In Due Time” Artist Talk: Ato Ribeiro and Jericho Brown In Conversation

The interests behind my creative practice stem from an urge to bridge my West African heritage with my African American identity in Western culture.

As taught through the Adinkra symbol of Sankofa (meaning to return and retrieve it), my research mines through and honors a variety of shared and neglected histories in order to visually speak to my contemporary sense of cultural hybridity.

View Anansi Series →

The crux of my work draws from exploring modes of communication embedded within traditional textiles such as Ghanaian Kente cloth and African American quilts.

View Kente Quilts →

My wooden kente and quilt works, mixed media installations and prints provide educational opportunities to seek out new points of reference, while preserving layers of African cultural heritage and varying ethnic perspectives.

View Events →

Ato Ribeiro Art © 2023

“In Due Time” Artist Talk: Ato Ribeiro and Jericho Brown In Conversation

The interests behind my creative practice stem from an urge to bridge my West African heritage with my African American identity in Western culture.

As taught through the Adinkra symbol of Sankofa (meaning to return and retrieve it), my research mines through and honors a variety of shared and neglected histories in order to visually speak to my contemporary sense of cultural hybridity.

View Anansi Series →﻿

The crux of my work draws from exploring modes of communication embedded within traditional textiles such as Ghanaian Kente cloth and African American quilts.

View Kente Quilts →

My wooden kente and quilt works, mixed media installations and prints provide educational opportunities to seek out new points of reference, while preserving layers of African cultural heritage and varying ethnic perspectives.

View Events →

Ato Ribeiro Art © 2023

View Anansi Series →