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Directory by Long Island University of African American art galleries, individual artists and African art.
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Brief biographies and sample works by Romare Bearden, Claude Clark, Aaron Douglas, Clementine Hunter, William H. Johnson, Jacob Lawrence and Henry O. Tanner, hosted by the University of Southern California.
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An online gallery of work by selected artists, with descriptions and bibliographies.
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The online version of an exhibit at Long Island University. Over 60 artists are on display with biography and sample works. Also includes a bibliography.
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Visual art and writings of Onajídé Shabaka, with the occasional contributions of other artists or writers.
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Creates realistic and abstract artwork, including portraits, 3D objects and photorealistic still life. Commissioner to create works for the State of Kansas and the MLK Center in Atlanta.
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Photographs of African American rural schools and colleges, taken by Jackson Davis ca. 1910-1935 throughout the Southeast, now in the University of Virginia Library.
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Virginia-based artist shows paintings and prints. Portraits and murals too. Includes a celebrity photo display.
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Featuring a gallery of oil paintings, drawings and collage reflecting the African American experience.
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Best known for its African-American Artists Series of documentaries on the most important African-Americans in both art history and in the contemporary art scene.
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Artistic creations by Doc Settles. Featuring limited edition prints and other original works in pencil, charcoal, watercolors, acrylics and oil.
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Photos of Lenox Avenue, Sylvia's, Apollo Theater, Foxy Brown, Harlem homes, and the Broadway elevated subway.
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James Gibson talks about the group of self-taught artists in Fort Pierce who began painting the Florida landscape in the 1950s and became known as the Florida Highwaymen. Illustrated with examples of Gibson's work.
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A look at the life and works of the nineteenth century sculptor.
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Featuring the abstract art of Perreaoult Daniels. Painter,writer, and artist.
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Kristy Amacker looks at the way African Americans used photographs to construct a middle class identity for themselves in the period between 1880 and 1920. It contrasts images of blacks in studio portraits to commercial or documentary images of them at the time.
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A guide to current and upcoming events, exhibits, lectures and activities.
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Presents her original ethnic art produced in water colors depicting everyday life experiences and personal interactions.
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Gallery of artwork from comic books featuring black superheros.
