In some ways, the Harlem Renaissance started the debates that we're still having about Black art today, raising questions like, what is art for, and how do we want to represent ourselves?

When the time came for my own interview, I recalled being directly inspired by both the Black Arts Movement ... Museum of Art’s latest exhibit, “The Harlem Renaissance and Transatlantic ...

As a curator trying to reconstruct the history to the extent that I have white European ... Motley, Black Belt, Harlem Courtesy of Metropolitan Museum of Art Harlem Renaissance history is epic ...

The first two episodes drop on Feb. 20, followed by subsequent installments focused on “Art ... Harlem Renaissance era “are happening as images of death [of Black people] are circulating ...

In “The Harlem Renaissance ... Museum of Art, it was a watercolor still life by Aaron Douglas. Born in Topeka, Kansas, in 1899, Douglas may be the most recognizable Black artist of the 1920s ...

where do black people fit in. And it's not monolithic." The people and places associated with the Harlem Renaissance are a roll call for American letters, art and thought: musicians Billie Holiday ...

the art of Black dandyism really hit a stride during the Harlem Renaissance. The New York City neighborhood established itself as a wellspring of African American literature, art, and music as ...

“Looking for Langston,” the 1989 film and art ... of the Renaissance,” she said. The map and descriptions of figures and venues below aim to capture that reality. A black-and-white photograp ...