Wednesday, November 4, 2015

Slide Images for November 4

 Slow Down Freight Train
Rose Piper
1946

 Art of the Negro: Native Forms
Hale A. Woodruff
1950-51

 Afro Emblems
Hale A. Woodruff
1950

 Blue Intrusion
Hale A. Woodruff
1958

 Every Atom Glows: Electrons In Luminous Vibration
Norman Lewis
1951

 Harlem Turns White
Norman Lewis
1955

 Evening Rendezvous
Norman Lewis
1962

 Blue is the Smoke of War, White the Bones of Men
Romare Bearden
c. 1960

…I Have A Special Fear for My Loved Ones
Elizabeth Catlett
1946

Sharecropper
Elizabeth Catlett
1952

O, Mary, Don’t You Weep
Charles White
1964

Terms of the Day for November 4


  • The Baby Boom –  in the United States, this term most often refers to the post-World War II baby boom (1946–1964). An estimated 78.3 million Americans were born during this demographic boom in births.
  • Abstract Expressionism – the first specifically American art movement to achieve international influence and put New York City at the center of the western art world, it combined the emotional intensity of German Expressionism with the abstraction of Futurism and Synthetic Cubism.


Monday, November 2, 2015

Lecture Slides for November 2

Mutiny Aboard the Amistad, 1839
Hale A. Woodruff
1939

Migration of the Negro, Panel 1: During the World War there was a Great Migration North by Southern Negroes
Jacob Lawrence
1940-41

Migration of the Negro, Panel 50: Race Riots were Numerous.  White Workers Were Hostile Toward the Migrants Who Had Been Hired to Break Strikes
Jacob Lawrence
1940-41

Migration of the Negro, Panel 57: The female worker was also one of the last groups to leave the South
Jacob Lawrence
1940-41

Café
William H. Johnson
c. 1939-40

Going to Church
William H. Johnson
c. 1940-41

Dinah
Louis Armstrong and his band
c. 1930s

Poster for ‘Cabin in the Sky’
Directed by Vincente Minnelli
1943


Clips from Cabin in the Sky
Directed by Vincente Minnelli
1943

Room No. VII
Eldzier Cortor
1948

The Throne of the Third Heaven of the Nations Millennium General Assembly
James Hampton
c. 1950-64