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  2. Wall of Respect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wall_of_Respect

    Wall of Respect was an example of the Black Arts Movement, an artistic school associated with the Black Power Movement. [6] The scholarly journal Science & Society underscored the significance of the Wall of Respect as "the first collective street mural", in the "important subject [of] the recently emerged street art movement."

  3. African-American art - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African-American_art

    African-American art is known as a broad term describing visual art created by African Americans. The range of art they have created, and are continuing to create, over more than two centuries is as varied as the artists themselves. [ 1 ]

  4. Margaret Taylor-Burroughs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_Taylor-Burroughs

    She also taught African American art and culture at Elmhurst College in 1968. She was named Chicago park district commissioner by Harold Washington in 1985, a position she held until 2010. Margaret Burroughs is the recipient of an honorary doctorate , as well as the President's Humanitarian Award (1975).

  5. Give Your Walls the Attention They Deserve with These Unique ...

    www.aol.com/walls-attention-deserve-unique-decor...

    An Artful Arrangement. A grouping of art in various sizes is hung around a mirror against blue lacquered walls and atop a regal red silk velvet sofa (fabric, Vervain) in Bunny Mellon's Virginia ...

  6. In New York, an Exhibition Offers a Bold Reimagining of ...

    www.aol.com/york-exhibition-offers-bold-re...

    In Sightlines, however, Thompson presents African art as valuable in its own right, offering thoroughly researched facts pertaining to each object’s era and place of origin, and—most ...

  7. Hale Woodruff - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hale_Woodruff

    The Banjo Player was painted by Hale Woodruff in Paris in 1929. The original is now at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. The image has been called important, because it "reframes Black representation" shifting the viewer from the established Jim Crow image to an image put forth by an African American. [17]

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