Digital collage and digital illustration
Inspired by Omise'eke Natasha Tinsley's book, Thiefing Sugar, Tinsley affirms women-to-women sexual and romantic intimacy throughout history in the Caribbean. Sovereignty reimagines the artwork on the cover of Tinsley’s book, "Three Caribbean washerwomen by a river" painted by Agostino Brunias in the late 1700s. By removing the male and colonizer's gaze, these two women are free to playfully admire each other's company in private.
Digital collage and digital illustration
Inspired by Omise'eke Natasha Tinsley's book, Thiefing Sugar, Tinsley affirms women-to-women sexual and romantic intimacy throughout history in the Caribbean. Sovereignty reimagines the artwork on the cover of Tinsley’s book, "Three Caribbean washerwomen by a river" painted by Agostino Brunias in the late 1700s. By removing the male and colonizer's gaze, these two women are free to playfully admire each other's company in private.