","url":"https:\/\/www.segmation.com\/"}},"topLine":{"floatingTopLine":{"logo":{"showLogo":false,"html":""}}},"mobileHeader":{"firstSwitchPoint":1050,"secondSwitchPoint":778,"firstSwitchPointHeight":80,"secondSwitchPointHeight":60,"mobileToggleCaptionEnabled":"disabled","mobileToggleCaption":"Menu"},"stickyMobileHeaderFirstSwitch":{"logo":{"html":""}},"stickyMobileHeaderSecondSwitch":{"logo":{"html":""}},"sidebar":{"switchPoint":990},"boxedWidth":"1340px"},"VCMobileScreenWidth":"768","wcCartFragmentHash":"e3e79a5a3233ac94ff6254155befcac2"};var dtShare={"shareButtonText":{"facebook":"Share on Facebook","twitter":"Share on X","pinterest":"Pin it","linkedin":"Share on Linkedin","whatsapp":"Share on Whatsapp"},"overlayOpacity":"85"};
Kehinde Wiley believes art—particularly portraiture—is power. He told CNN’s Christiane Amanpour, “What is portraiture? It’s choice. It’s the ability to position your body in the world for the world to celebrate you on your own terms.”