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  2. Zelda Wynn Valdes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zelda_Wynn_Valdes

    Zelda Wynn Valdes was known to consistently contribute to social work and community building. Beginning in the 1960s. She directed the Fashion and Design Workshop of the Harlem Youth Opportunities Unlimited and Associated Community Teams (HARYOU-ACT). Valdes taught costume designing skills and facilitated fabric donations to the student ...

  3. Harlem Renaissance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harlem_Renaissance

    The Harlem Renaissance encouraged analytic dialogue that included the open critique and the adjustment of current religious ideas. One of the major contributors to the discussion of African-American renaissance culture was Aaron Douglas , who, with his artwork, also reflected the revisions African Americans were making to the Christian dogma.

  4. American Girl’s latest historical doll is Claudie Wells, a ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/american-girl-latest...

    The brand collaborated with Harlem's Fashion Row and New York-based designer Samantha Black for three special edition outfits reminiscent of 1920s glamour. Claudie's additional accessory line ...

  5. Hamilton Lodge Ball - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamilton_Lodge_Ball

    The Lodge's ball in 1869 was recognized as the first drag ball in United States history. The Hamilton Lodge Ball reached the peak of its popularity in the 1920s and early 1930s, as the Harlem Renaissance and Pansy Craze drew wealthy white New Yorkers and celebrities into Harlem nightlife. The Hamilton Lodge Ball drew hundreds of drag performers ...

  6. Malvin Gray Johnson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malvin_Gray_Johnson

    Harlem Renaissance Malvin Gray Johnson (January 28, 1896 – October 4, 1934) was an American painter , born and raised in Greensboro , North Carolina . Early life and education

  7. Gwendolyn B. Bennett - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gwendolyn_B._Bennett

    Harlem Circles, created by Bennett, were intended to be a place for writers to gather, share ideas, and spark inspiration. Over a period of eight years, some of the most famous Harlem Renaissance figures, such as Wallace Thurman and Langston Hughes met up in these groups and produced significant works as a result. [22]

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