A central figure of the Harlem Renaissance was Augusta Savage (1892-1962), an African American sculptor. “The Harp” was inspired by “Lift Every Voice and Sing” but was later destroyed ...

AMHERST — Westfield artist Jason Wolfe’s first solo exhibition of his bold, abstract paintings, “Unfolding Convention,” is on view at UMass Amherst’s Augusta Savage Gallery. The ...

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Hayes returned to FIU this month to guest speak at The Wolfsonian about sculptor Augusta Savage and other artists who paved the way for women in the early 20 th century. Hayes explores in a PBS ...

From Charles Alston, Augusta Savage, Richmond Barthé to most recently Valerie Maynard who died in 2022. Harlem Sculpture Gardens helps to expand that tradition with new artists engaged in fresh ...

Few sculptures by Harlem Renaissance artist Augusta Savage have survived—though her legacy has. Though Savage died in obscurity, she’s deservedly remembered for her tenacity and powerful ...

Named in honor of Augusta Savage, a sculptor, educator, and director of a community art program connected to the Harlem Renaissance, Scruggs’ new role is supported by an endowment of $5 million ...

Augusta Savage rose to prominence as a sculptor and educator when she moved to New York City in the 1920s, where she soon became a key figure in the Harlem Renaissance. But Savage, who was also a ...

If you value our coverage and want to support more of it, please join us as a member. Sculptor Augusta Savage with her monument “Realization” (1936), which is missing today (image courtesy ...