The Harlem Renaissance A Slide Show By Your (Nearly) Technologically Savvy Professor, Chris De...
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Transcript of The Harlem Renaissance A Slide Show By Your (Nearly) Technologically Savvy Professor, Chris De...
The Harlem Renaissance
A Slide Show
By Your (Nearly) Technologically Savvy Professor,
Chris De Santis
Images of Harlem . . .
“A City Within A City”
The Black Yankees
FlapperGirls
A Parade in Harlem
Protest March
ShoeShineMan
Soldiers on Parade
A Harlem Wedding Party
A Wealthy Harlemite
Madame C.J. Walker
MarcusGarvey
Marcus Garvey
UNIA Parade
Music and Dance in Harlem
The Cotton Club
BessieSmith
Bessie SingsThe BackwaterBlues
Billie Holliday
Cab Calloway
Duke Ellington
Duke Ellington Orchestra
A Young Duke
One more ofDuke
Ethel Waters
Ethel WatersBackstage
FletcherHenderson
Florence Mills
The FROGS!
The Fabulous Josephine Baker
Josephine withMinstrels
Louis Armstrong!
Louis one more time . . .
Singing “What Did I Do to be So Black and Blue?”
MinstrelShow
Mr. Bojangles
James ReeseEurope
Bill“Bojangles”Robinson
Paul Robeson
Sissel and Blake
Harlem Renaissance Art
AugustaSavage
MiguelCovarrubias
Book Cover
Cover ofThe Crisis
Book Cover
Book Cover
Book Cover
Jacob Reis
Born Peyton Hedgeman, he was given the name Palmer Hayden by his white commandingsergeant during World War I. In his town of brith, Wide Water, Virginia, he was often referred toas a self trained artist. He was a student at Cooper Union in New York and pursued independentstudies at Boothbay Art Colony in Maine. He studied and painted in France, where he lived forsome years.Hayden's reputation emanates from his realistic depictions of folklore and Blackhistorical events. He, like Douglas, was also among the first Black American artists to useAfrican subjects and designs in his painting.
The Big Bend Tunnelfrom the John Henry Series The Museum of African American Art Los Angeles.
Blue NileHatch Billops Collection, Inc., New York
The Janitor who PaintsThe National Museum of American ArtSmithsonian InstitutionWashington, D.C.
JeunesseWatercolor on paper, 14 x 17"Collection Dr. Meredith F. Sirmans,New York
William H. Johnson entered the Harlem Renaissance during its making. He came to New York in 1918 from Florence, South Carolina, to embark on his career. He became a student at the National Academy of Design. He was educated there for five years, during which he learned from greats such as George Luks and Charles Hawthorne. He then traveled to places in North Africa and Europe to paint and find residence. It was by the suggestion of Hawthorne that he traveled to Paris in 1826, where he settled, painted, and studied the works of modern European masters.
Girl in a Red Dress, ca. 1936
Self-Portrait, 1929
Swing Low Sweet ChariotNational Museum of American Art
Chain GangNational Museum of American ArtSmithsonian Institution,Washington, D.C.
Lois Mailou Jones was a pioneering artist of the Harlem Renaissance. Born in New England, her life was still clouded by the prejudices of an everyday African American life. She began her career after attending the School of the Museum of Fine Art in Boston. Afterwards, she went through the racial barriers to exhibit her works to the world. She persevered through many roadblocks and prejudices, without ever losing her passion to express herself through art.
Fishing SmacksMenemsha, Massachusettes, 1932
Negro Youth, 1929
Authors of the Harlem Renaissance
Claude McKay
ClaudeMcKay
If We Must Die
If we must die, let it not be like hogsHunted and penned in an inglorious spot,While round us bark the mad and hungry dogs,Making their mock at our accursed lot.If we must die, O let us nobly die,So that our precious blood may not be shedIn vain; then even the monsters we defyShall be constrained to honor us though dead!O kinsmen! we must meet the common foe!Though far outnumbered let us show us brave,And for their thousand blows deal one death-blow!What though before us lies the open grave?Like men we'll face the murderous, cowardly pack,Pressed to the wall, dying, but fighting back!
--Claude McKay
CounteeCullen
An olderCountee
JamesWeldonJohnson
JamesWeldonJohnson
JeanToomer
SterlingBrownReads . . .“Ma Rainey”
JessieFauset
Langston Hughes!!!
The Negro Speaks of Rivers (to W. E. B. B. DuBois)
I've known rivers:I've known rivers ancient as the world and older than the flow of human blood in human veins.
My soul has grown deep like the rivers.
I bathed in the Euphrates when dawns were young.I built my hut near the Congo and it lulled me to sleep.
I looked upon the Nile and raised the pyramids above it.I heard the singing of the Mississippi when Abe Lincoln went down to New Orleans, and I've seen its muddy bosom turn all golden in the sunset.
--Langston Hughes
NellaLarsen
NellaLarsen
NellaOne moretime
W. E. B. Du Bois
Du Bois
Zora Neale Hurston!!!
“You May GoBut This Will Bring You Back”
The
END