Mark of the Hand

The documentary follows Aubrey Williams on a journey back to Guyana, where he seeks the roots of his artistic inspiration. Filmed towards the end of his life, it captures his reflections on the indigenous Arawak concept of 'timehri,' which symbolizes the connection between art and human existence.

With a runtime of 53 minutes, Mark of the Hand provides a vivid portrayal of life beyond Georgetown, delving into the cultural and artistic influences that shaped Williams’ work. The film highlights his interactions with the Warao Indians, who played a significant role in his artistic journey. As he revisits his former experiences on a sugar plantation, Williams addresses the challenges faced by indigenous communities in Guyana.

Produced by Kuumba Black Arts, this documentary is a significant piece that documents the intersection of art and politics. It emphasizes the potential of art as a medium for social change, making it a notable addition for collectors interested in Caribbean art and documentary films.