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Hosted by Trent Tomengo · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 26 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
This podcast is a conversartion in history and humanities as they relate to the African Diaspora with a heavy focus on Black American creative output. It is primarily a conversation between history scholar Dr. Neil Vaz and humanities scholar and artist Trent Tomengo.
Trent Tomengo hosts We Who Are Dark, a history show with 26 episodes published.
In this final episode of Season 2, Professor Tomengo and Dr. Vaz analyze two of Archibald Motley's paintings, namely "Saturday Night" (1935) and "Blues" (1929). In discussing these works, the conversation addresses the n
In this episode, Professor Tomengo and Dr. Vaz have a spirited discussion about Archibald Motely's painting Jockey Club (1929). The conversation includes information about the various racial categorizations for Black peo
In this episode, Professor Tomengo and Dr. Vaz discuss the art of Archibald Motley and its role within the context of the Harlem Renaissance. Key to their discussion is the impact that colorism had on Black American life
In this episode, Dr. Vaz and Professor Tomengo continue their discussion of Woodrow Wilson's international policies as they relate to Latin American countries. The conversation includes issues related to the aftermath of
In this episode, Dr. Vaz and Professor Tomengo continue their discussion of Woodrow Wilson's international policies as they relate to Latin American countries. The conversation includes issues related to the aftermath of
In this episode Dr. Vaz and Professor Tomengo discuss the Red Summer of 1919 and the ascent of Woodrow Wilson to the United States Presidency. Central to this conversation are Wilson's expansion of the Federal Government
In this episode Dr. Vaz and Professor Tomengo discuss the Red Summer of 1919 and the ascent of Woodrow Wilson to the United States Presidency. Central to this conversation are Wilson's expansion of the Federal Government
In this episode, Professor Tomengo and Dr. Vaz discuss Meta Warrick Fuller's sculpture Mary Turner. Professor Tomengo recounts the circumstances by which he came to teach African American Humanities twenty-four years ago
Professor Tomengo and Dr. Vaz discuss Meta Warrick Fuller's 1939 sculpture, The Talking Skull. They analyze its metaphoric potential and examine the significance of those metaphors for Black people then and now. The conv
In this eposode Dr. Vaz and Professor Tomengo analyze Meta Warrick Fuller's classic sculpture, The Awakening of Ethiopia. They begin the conversation by continuing an earlier discussion of United States political parties
Dr. Vaz and Professor Tomengo discuss how the policies of Franklin Delano Roosevelt impacted Black Americans negatively, even though their goal was to benefit Americans in general. Special attention is given to policies
In this episode Professor Trent Tomengo and Dr. Neil Vaz discuss the history of the political parties and their relationship to Black people in the United States of America.
In this episode, Professor Tomengo and Dr. Vaz continue their conversation on the artwork of Augusta Savage, this time giving specific attention to her sculpture Realization. They discuss the importance of her approach t
In this episode, Professor Tomengo and Dr. Vaz discuss the life and art of American sculptor Augusta Savage. The conversation centers on Savage's approach to creating sculptures of Black people and her life in the art wo
In this episode, Dr. Vaz and Professor Tomengo engage in a conversation about the British role in the founding of the United States of America. Key to this discussion are the differences between the British approach to m
This episode features a detailed discussion of why the Transatlantic Slave Trade developed and how its development slowly decimated local West African economies. Dr. Vaz revisits the topic of European mercantilism, under
In this episode, Dr. Neil Vaz and Professor Trent Tomengo discuss Aaron Douglas's painting Aspirations from 1936. They analyze Douglas's painting, giving special attention to the war of images that was waged against the
Dr. Vaz and Professor Tomengo conclude their conversation on Aaron Douglas's seminal series Aspects of Negro Life, addressing the final painting in the series, Song of the Towers. They cover issues related to the Great M
This episode continues Dr. Vaz and Professor Tomengo's conversation on Aaron Douglas's Aspects of Negro Life, this time focusing on the third painting in the series, From Slavery to Reconstruction. The conversation inclu
Dr. Neil Vaz and Professor Trent Tomengo continue their discussion of Aaron Douglas's "Aspects of Negro Life", this time taking a deep dive into "Idyll of the Deep South". They discuss the ideas inherent in its imagery a
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We Who Are Dark is hosted by Trent Tomengo. The show is categorised under history (arts) and has published 26 episodes.
We Who Are Dark has published 26 episodes.
We Who Are Dark regularly covers history, arts, visual. It sits in the history category, with a arts focus.
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Episodes of We Who Are Dark average 42 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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