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Harlem Renaissance Art:     more books (100)

The Harlem Renaissance (Drama of African-American History) by Dolores Johnson, 2008-04-15 Defining Moments The Harlem Renaissance by Kevin Hillstrom, 2008-02-29 Artists and Writers of the Harlem Renaissance (Collective Biographies) by Wendy Hart Beckman, 2002-06 Claude McKay: Rebel Sojourner in the Harlem Renaissance : A Biography by Wayne F. Cooper, 1996-03 Images of Black Modernism: Verbal and Visual Strategies of the Harlem Renaissance by Miriam Thaggert, 2010-09-30 Realism in the Novels of the Harlem Renaissance by Theodore Francis, 2002-12-25 The Harlem Renaissance (20th Century Perspectives) by A. R. Schaefer, 2003-07 Pages from the Harlem Renaissance: A Chronicle of Performance (Studies in African and African-American Culture, Vol. 6) by Anthony D. Hill, 1996-10 Free Within Ourselves: The Harlem Renaissance (African-American Experience) by Geoffrey Jacques, 1996-10 The Harlem Renaissance: A Historical Dictionary for the Era HARLEM RENAISSANCE ANNOT (Critical Studies on Black Life and Culture, V. 2) by Perry Marg, 1982-09-01 Lucent Library of Black History - The Harlem Renaissance by Andy Koopmans, 2005-07-22 African American Literature: Slave narrative, Frederick Douglass, Harlem Renaissance, African American, African American culture, African-American history The Harlem Renaissance in American History by Ann Gaines, 2002-03

lists with details

81. Harlem Renaissance
    Critical information about the harlem renaissance can be found in the general Reference collection, the art and Music Reference collection, and in many  
    http://www.berkeleypubliclibrary.org/teen/harlmren.html
    
    Extractions: Critical information about the Harlem Renaissance can be found in the general Reference collection, the Art and Music Reference collection, and in many circulating materials. The titles here are suggestions to help you begin your research. Ask at the Reference Desk or at the Art and Music Desk for help finding more information about the period or about a specific writer or artist of the period. Ref 305.896 En19c (5 volumes)

82. The Art Institute Of Chicago: Art Access
    harlem renaissance during the 1920s, the creative outburst of literature, music, dance, and art centered in New York City’s harlem neighborhood.  
    http://www.artic.edu/artaccess/AA_AfAm/pages/AfAm_glossary3.shtml
    
    Extractions: one of the major events that precipitated the Civil War. On October 16, 1859, an armed band of abolitionists led by John Brown attacked the arms arsenal of Harper's Ferry (then located in Virginia). The two-day raid was intended to help create an independent stronghold of freed slaves in the mountains of Maryland and Virginia. However, Brown and his band of sixteen whites and five blacks were overwhelmed by federal troops. Seventeen men died in the raid, and Brown and six surviving followers were hanged before the end of the year. Harriet Tubman (c. 1820-1913)

83. Art Posters: Fine Art / Harlem Renaissance
    harlem renaissance. Return to Fine art. All of harlem renaissance. Alston. Bearden. Colin. Motley. Wilson, E. Woodruff. Fine art harlem renaissance (1 of 9 pages )  
    http://www.picassomio.com/posters/c1013,c9909/en/

84. WEB FEET PRINT Sample Page: Harlem Renaissance
    art of the harlem renaissance http//www.iniva.org/harlem/index2.html Focusing on the visual arts of the harlem renaissance, this site presents excellent  
    http://www.webfeetguides.com/webfeet/wfsamp/harlem.htm
    
    Extractions: This outstanding Encyclopedia Britannica site has everything you can think of pertaining to the Harlem Renaissance. The sections Leadership, Literature, Art, and Entertainment contain extensive biographies and numerous photographs of Harlem Renaissance figures. In the Hot Spots section, click on part of the map of 1920s Harlem to be taken to places like the Cotton Club, the Apollo Theater, and the Savoy Ballroom. On the Time Line, click on a year between 1919 and 1929 to view information, photographs, and links to related parts of the site. In the excellent Multimedia section, listen to Langston Hughes read some of his poetry or watch Duke Ellington and his orchestra perform, among many other choices. The Gallery contains numerous photographs of Harlem Renaissance artists, copies of book covers, drawings, and paintings.

85. Harlem Renaissance --  Britannica Student Encyclopedia
    More results . 19 web sites, chosen by Britannica editors for our Internet Guide. , Rhapsodies in Black art of the harlem renaissance Institute of  
    http://www.britannica.com/ebi/article?eu=335678&query=chicago literary renaissan

86. CC: The Harlem Renaissance
    http://www.cc.colorado.edu/Dept/EN/Courses/EN370/EN3707117Garcia/

87. Rudolph Fisher Newsletter
    A biannual online publication which includes extensive bibliographies and content on many harlem renaissance authors, including a special focus on news and information about Rudolph Fisher (18971934), a harlem renaissance author.  
    http://www.fishernews.org/
    
    Extractions: Given how often Rudolph Fisher’s “The City of Refuge” and “Miss Cynthie” have been anthologized (eleven and fifteen times respectively), it’s always notable when a new anthology taps one of Fisher’s other several short stories. Even more notable, however, is when one of his more neglected short stories are anthologized for the first time. Fisher devotees will therefore be gratified to learn that two recent publications have each included a different Fisher short story, neither of which has been anthologized before. Herb Boyd’s The Harlem Reader: A Celebration of New York’s Most Famous Neighborhood, from the Renaissance Years to the Twenty-First Century

88. Jean Toomer
    Full text of four poems.  
    http://www.nku.edu/~diesmanj/toomer.html

89. Harlem Renaissance
    harlem renaissance The focus of this site is centered on the arts and culture of the harlem renaissance. Information on the notable writers of the period as well as poets and painters is a strong  
    http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.nku.edu/~diesmanj/harlem.html&y=

90. The Smithsonian Associates: Resident Associate Program, Smithsonian Study Tours,
    A Smithsonian page dealing mainly with Hughes' connection to harlem.  
    http://www.si.edu/tsa/disctheater/sweet/ss03.htm

91. Poetry And Prose Of The Harlem Renaissance
    Manuscript archive of poetry and prose by various authors.  
    http://www.nku.edu/~diesmanj/poetryindex.html
    
    Extractions: Get a sneek peek of my resource guide , which currently contains primary and secondary works of 10 women of the Harlem Renaissance. The guide's format will be changing this summer and more authors will be included. To view the authors currently available, use the pull-down menu to choose a name, then click the Go button. Gwendolyn B. Bennett Arna Bontemps Countee Cullen Marion Vera Cuthbert Alice Dunbar-Nelson Jessie Redmon Fauset Angelina W. Grimke Langston Hughes Zora Neale Hurston James Weldon Johnson Nella Larsen Claude McKay Esther Popel Anne Spencer Jean Toomer Ida B. Wells-Barnett Gwendolyn B. Bennett Arna Bontemps Countee Cullen Marion Vera Cuthbert ... Langston Hughes As I knew would happen eventually, the literary representatives of the Estate of Langston Hughes have informed me that I must take down the majority of Hughes poetry currently on my website. What I intend to do is to provide five poems (the number I have been given permission to display), which will change periodically. Zora Neale Hurston James Weldon Johnson Nella Larsen Claude McKay ... Ida B. Wells-Barnett

92. Langston Hughes
    was part of the harlem renaissance and was known during the poet laureate of harlem " He also worked as a Hughes The Shakesphere of harlemWorks of Langston HughesThe  
    http://members.aol.com/olatou/hughes.htm
    
    Extractions: Jump to Secret Walk: ~We have tomorrow right before us like a flame.~ LANGSTON HUGHES ~Dream Deferred~ What happens to a dream deferred? Does it dry up like a raisin in the sun? Or fester like a sore and then run? Does it stink like rotten meat? Or crust and sugar over like a syrupy sweet? Maybe it just sags like a heavy load Or does it just explode? LANGSTON HUGHES, was part of the Harlem Renaissance Hughes: The Shakesphere of Harlem Works of Langston Hughes The Collected Poems of Langston Hughes ... Langston Hughes: A voice of many generations Secret Walk Go to top Back to Homepage Back to Reading Room Many thanks to SpectraLinks and the members of the AFROAM-L list. Who contributed the links to this page. ========================================================================= Spectra Links is edited by F. Leon Wilson "Mapping cyberspace in full colour." ========================================================================= To subscribe to SpectraLinks send an email

93. Collaborative Bibliographies: Description
    Guide to online resources in The Canon and Modern Fiction, Dialect and Vernacular, Constructions of Race, Interracial Interactions, and The harlem renaissance.  
    http://www.georgetown.edu/tamlit/collab_bib/collab_bib.html
    
    Extractions: and Culture Studies Rationale The Collaborative Bibliographies were generated from discussion and query threads on T-AMLIT (the "Teaching the American Literatures" discussion list). All of the bibliographies are comprised of the initial query by a member of the discussion list, and subsequent responses to those queries. The responses come in all sizes, ranging from a single line with an author and title suggestion to several paragraphs. The Collaborative Bibliographies make no claim to comprehensiveness. The great advantage of these bibliographies is their origin from a community of teachers whose collective wisdom puts most of the text, author and title information into some kind of practical and personal context. Directions The Collaborative Bibliographies can be read in two ways: they can be read from the Bibliography (a straightforward listing of titles with links to the original postings), or as Threads (the sequential files of the entire thread, including the initial query and all the responses). Bibliographic information contained in the T-AMLIT threads has been enhanced and filled out by interns in Georgetown's Center for Electronic Projects in American Culture Studies If you would like to contribute to one of the Collaborative Bibliographies, make inquiry to Randy Bass, (Georgetown University): rbass@guvax.georgetown.edu.

94. Jill Diesman's HomePage
    helpful genealogical links. I also have a page on the harlem renaissance. Currently my focus is on painters and writers. So far  
    http://www.nku.edu/~diesmanj/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to my homepage. My name, as you guessed from the page title, is Jill Diesman, and I work at Northern Kentucky University . I am a mathematics and computer science double major, and I'm currently the NKU Manager of Web Services / Webmaster. What I've decided to put on my page so far is my genealogy information, including charts, register reports, the index of surnames in my records, and helpful genealogical links . I also have a page on the Harlem Renaissance . Currently my focus is on painters and writers. So far I have paintings by artists Hale Woodruff, Edward Burra, Jacob Lawrence, William H. Johnson, Lois Mailou Jones, and John T. Biggers; I have individual galleries for William H. Johsnon Palmer Hayden , and Lois Mailou Jones . I have poetry and prose by Nella Larson, Zora Neale Hurston, Countee Cullen, Angelina W. Grimke, Jessie Redmon Fauset, and James Weldon Johnson. It is my intention to make this collection of poetry and prose very thoroughessentially, everything that I can get my hands on and have the time to put up on the web, I'll do. Please take the time to fill out my feedback form and tell me what you think of my homepage.

95. Alain Locke - The Black Renaissance In Washington, DC
    Article, with bibliography, on this thinker's influence on the New Negro movement and the harlem renaissance.  
    http://www.dclibrary.org/blkren/bios/lockea.html
    
    Extractions: Alain Locke played an influential role in identifying, nurturing, and publishing the works of young black artists during the New Negro Movement. His philosophy served as a strong motivating force in keeping the energy and passion of the Movement at the forefront. Ernest Mason explains that Dictionary of Literary Biography p.313) Locke was one of the guiding forces of this new cultural and aesthetic vision. Alain LeRoy Locke was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, as the only child of Pliny Ishmael Locke and Mary Hawkins Locke. He grew up in Philadelphia and attended Central High School and the Philadelphia School of Pedagogy. Locke entered Harvard in 1904 and graduated in 1907 with a distinguished academic record (magna cum laude), and became a member of Phi Beta Kappa. After graduating from Harvard, he studied for three years (1907- ) at Oxford University in England as the first black Rhodes Scholar. Upon his graduation from Oxford, he spent one year pursing advanced work in philosophy at the University of Berlin. Alain Locke began his career at Howard University in 1912 as an Assistant Professor of English and Philosophy. His tenure was briefly broken in

96. "Breaking Racial Barriers:African Americans In The Harmon Foundation Collection"
    One of the many white Americans who expressed interest in the achievements of black Americans during the harlem renaissance was real estate developer William E. Harmon. This collection of portraits and biographies is based on the works he amassed in the early part of the 20th century.  
    http://www.npg.si.edu/exh/harmon/
    
    Extractions: Exit One of the many white Americans who expressed his interest in the artistic achievements of black Americans during the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920's, was Caucasion real estate developer, William E. Harmon (1862-1928). In 1922 he established the Harmon Foundation in New York City to recognize African American achievements, not only in the fine arts but also in business, education, farming, literature, music, race relations, religious service and science. In 1944 the Harmon Foundation, then under the direction of Mary Beattie Brady, organized an exhibition "Portraits of Outstanding Americans of Negro Origin," with the express goal of reversing racial intolerance, ignorance and bigotry by illustrating the accomplishments of contemporary African Americans. Including twenty-three portraits created by both a black and a white artistLaura Wheeler Waring (1887-1948) and Betsy Graves Reyneau (1888-1964)the exhibition premiered at the Smithsonian Institution on May 2 and then travelled around the United States for the next ten years. Other portraits were added to the tour during that time. Following the Supreme Court's 1954 ruling abolishing legal segregation, the tour was discontinued on the Harmon Foundation's assumption that racial tolerance and understanding had been successfully attained. Although it is evident today that the foundation's exhibition did not eradicate racial fears and tension in America, it did successfully expose and improve the perception and recognition of African Americans' contribution to this nation.

97. The Book Of American Negro Poetry - James Weldon Johnson
    James Weldon Johnson's 1922 anthology of poems from the start of the harlem renaissance.  
    http://www.boondocksnet.com/editions/anp/index.html
    
    Extractions: BoondocksNet Edition, 2001 Contents Preface: The Negro's Creative Genius Paul Laurence Dunbar A Negro Love Song Little Brown Baby Ships That Pass in the Night Lover's Lane ... A Death Song James Edwin Campbell Negro Serenade De Cunjah Man Uncle Eph's Banjo Song Ol' Doc' Hyar ... Compensation James D. Corrothers At the Closed Gate of Justice Paul Laurence Dunbar The Negro Singer The Road to the Bow ... Dream and the Song Daniel Webster Davis 'Weh Down Souf Hog Meat William H. A. Moore Dusk Song It Was Not Fate W. E. Burghardt Du Bois A Litany of Atlanta George Marion McClellan Dogwood Blossoms A Butterfly in Church The Hills of Sewanee The Feet of Judas William Stanley Braithwaite Sandy Star and Willie Gee I. Sculptured Worship II. Laughing It Out

98. African American World | PBS
    Presents the broad range of the black experience in the United States, from the harlem renaissance to the ongoing debate over affirmative action.  
    http://www.pbs.org/wnet/aaworld/
    
    Extractions: In 1954 Alain Locke , the first African American Rhodes scholar and the intellectual force of the Harlem Renaissance died. Fifty years later, how close is America to fulfilling the promise of Brown v. Board of Education? Visit Beyond Brown: Pursuing the Promise online. Make an e-card or download a screensaver and wallpaper! Check it out! Get a sneak preview of related PBS and NPR programs. Subscribe here.

99. James Weldon Johnson: Sence You Went Away
    Biography of the harlem renaissance poet, explication of Sence You Went Away , bibliographies, and links to other Johnson, harlem renaissance, and poetry sites.  
    http://bohbah_singaya.tripod.com/
    
    Extractions: James Weldon Johnson: Sence You Went Away Biography Explication Groovy Links Other Works ... Feedback Seems lak to me de stars don't shine so bright, Seems lak to me de sun done loss his light, Seems lak to me der's nothin' goin' right, Sence you went away. Seems lak to me de sky ain't half so blue, Seems lak to me dat ev'ything wants you, Seems lak to me I don't know what to do, Sence you went away. Seems lak to me dat ev'ything is wrong, Seems lak to me de day's jes twice es long, Seems lak to me de bird's forgot his song, Sence you went away. Seems lak to me I jes can't he'p but sigh, Seems lak to me ma th'oat keeps gittin' dry, Seems lak to me a tear stays in ma eye, Sence you went away.

100. James Weldon Johnson
     Etext at Jil Diesman's harlem renaissance page.  
     http://www.nku.edu/~diesmanj/johnson.html

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