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Mutiny on the Amistad by Hale Woodruff, 1938
Mutiny on the Amistad by Hale Woodruff, 1938
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 imp
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. Woodruff's painting counters "racist tropes", showing a Black musician playing with competence and dignity. While in Paris, Woodruff met Henry Ossawa Tanner, painter of
Alston in 1939
Alston in 1939
Alston's illustration of African-American historian Carter G. Woodson for the Office of War Information
Alston's illustration of African-American historian Carter G. Woodson for the Office of War Information
Modern Medicine (1936) at the Harlem Hospital
Modern Medicine (1936) at the Harlem Hospital
Artworks Promoting the War Effort and Original Sketches by Charles Alston, compiled ca. 1942 - ca. 1945
Artworks Promoting the War Effort and Original Sketches by Charles Alston, compiled ca. 1942 - ca. 1945