A study of African American artists in sculpture, photography, painting, sketching, etching, writing and on antique in the United States. Lois Mailou Jones, an African American painter influenced by the Harlem Renaissance, and Howard University art professor, picks up a painting. Paintings displayed on a wall. People watch the paintings. She sits and paints. Another woman enters the room. The woman talks to Lois Mailou Jones. The woman looks at a sculpture and places it back.
A study of African American artists in sculpture, photography, painting, sketching, etching, writing and on antique in the United States. Malvin Gray Johnson, an African American artist, places a painting on an easel. He smokes a cigar while painting. Paintings stacked against a wall. An easel in front of a door. Different paintings made by Malvin Gray Johnson.
A study of African American artists in sculpture, photography, painting, sketching, etching, writing and on antique in the United States. Georgette Seabrooke, an American muralist, sits. She draws with ink and a pen. She dips the pen in an ink bottle.
A study of African American artists in sculpture, photography, painting, sketching, etching, writing and on antique in the United States. William Ellisworth Artis, an African American sculptor, gives finishing touches to a sculpture. The sculpture is on a stand.
A study of African American artists in sculpture, photography, painting, sketching, etching, writing and on antique in the United States. James Amos Porter, a pioneer in establishing the field of African American art history, at a desk assembling material for his book. He displays the assembled material for his book on African American accomplishments. Various history scripts and paintings collected by him.
A study of African American artists in sculpture, photography, painting, sketching, etching, writing and on antique in the United States. Aaron Douglas, an African American painter during the Harlem Renaissance, paints a mural. He stands on a ladder, working on his series "Aspects of African American Life." A woman with Aaron Douglas views the mural. Murals made by Aaron Douglas, seen hanging in the New York Public Library on 135th Street in Manhattan, New York City. He walks with the woman and is joined by Arthur Schomburg as they view Douglas' murals.
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