Add to ORKGThrough his political activism and his artwork, Douglas dramatically changed the way other artists viewed African Americans. Politically, he helped found and served as president for the activist organization that drastically assisted with employing thousands of artists. Melissa Burlovich is currently a sophomore at James Madison University. She is a Media Arts and Design (SMAD) major, with a minor in Technical and Scientific Communications (TSC). After I graduate, she writes, I plan to work in the technical field as a graphic and/or web designer. My strong interest in design inspired me to write Aspects of a Negro Life. This essay gave me a chance to deeply analyze a piece of art from a design, as well as historical and cultural perspect...
During the 1920’s and 30’s, New York City found itself divided between white and black. Although Aar...
In recent years, especially in America, the Negro has been the subject of wide and varied discussion...
The Harlem Renaissance was a collaborative movement, involving writers, performers, and visual artis...
The black gatherings particularly in Harlem, constituting a community with its peculiarities, thanks...
Like most of the luminaries of the Harlem Renaissance, its leading visual artist, Aaron Douglas, was...
The emergence of African Americans as artists began in the Colonial Era with simple portraits. The f...
This dissertation significantly expands our knowledge of the biography and artistic contributions of...
“Carving Out A Space for Themselves” explores how Black visual artists’ educational activism in New ...
Senior Project submitted to The Division of Arts of Bard College. This body of work, submitted to Ba...
The 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s were an exciting time for black artists and writers in the United States...
During the late 1960's in America, Black people began to realize the failures of the Civil Rights M...
The Arts have often had an instrumental role in improving and strengthening communities and the Harl...
The 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s were an exciting time for black artists and writers in the United States...
“Visualizing Equality: African American Abolitionist Champions of Race, Rights, and Visual Culture, ...
This paper deals with some of the sociological implications of a major cultural high-water point in ...
During the 1920’s and 30’s, New York City found itself divided between white and black. Although Aar...
In recent years, especially in America, the Negro has been the subject of wide and varied discussion...
The Harlem Renaissance was a collaborative movement, involving writers, performers, and visual artis...
The black gatherings particularly in Harlem, constituting a community with its peculiarities, thanks...
Like most of the luminaries of the Harlem Renaissance, its leading visual artist, Aaron Douglas, was...
The emergence of African Americans as artists began in the Colonial Era with simple portraits. The f...
This dissertation significantly expands our knowledge of the biography and artistic contributions of...
“Carving Out A Space for Themselves” explores how Black visual artists’ educational activism in New ...
Senior Project submitted to The Division of Arts of Bard College. This body of work, submitted to Ba...
The 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s were an exciting time for black artists and writers in the United States...
During the late 1960's in America, Black people began to realize the failures of the Civil Rights M...
The Arts have often had an instrumental role in improving and strengthening communities and the Harl...
The 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s were an exciting time for black artists and writers in the United States...
“Visualizing Equality: African American Abolitionist Champions of Race, Rights, and Visual Culture, ...
This paper deals with some of the sociological implications of a major cultural high-water point in ...
During the 1920’s and 30’s, New York City found itself divided between white and black. Although Aar...
In recent years, especially in America, the Negro has been the subject of wide and varied discussion...
The Harlem Renaissance was a collaborative movement, involving writers, performers, and visual artis...