Art and Art History
 
Filters: Subject: "African American Art"
301 - 400 of 472
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TitleDateType
301 Plenty's BoastImage
302 Pool ParlorImage
303 Portrait of a Couple, Man with a Walking StickImage
304 Portrait of Geysha KauaImage
305 Portrait of Kea Loha MahutaImage
306 Portrait of Kea Loha Mahuta, IIImage
307 Portrait of Moerai MatuanuiImage
308 Portrait of Shelby HunterImage
309 Portrait of Tuatini ManateImage
310 Portrait of Tuatini Manate, IIIImage
311 Pray for AmericaImage
312 Prayer RugImage
313 Preserve (Yellow)Image
314 President Barack ObamaImage
315 Prevalence of Ritual: BaptismImage
316 Princess Victoire of Saxe-Coburg-GothaImage
317 The Prodigal SonImage
318 Rajé to the RescueImage
319 RamboImage
320 RelationshipImage
321 RitualImage
322 Rumble, Young Man, RumbleImage
323 Rummage SaleImage
324 Rumors of WarImage
325 Rumors of WarImage
326 Rumors of WarImage
327 Rumors of WarImage
328 Rumors of WarImage
329 Rumors of WarImage
330 Rumors of WarImage
331 Rumors of WarImage
332 Rumors of WarImage
333 Rumors of WarImage
334 Rumors of WarImage
335 Rumors of WarImage
336 Rumors of WarImage
337 Rumors of WarImage
338 Rumors of WarImage
339 Saint ClementImage
340 Saint WomanImage
341 ScienceImage
342 Scout (Boy)Image
343 Scout (Girl)Image
344 SedationImage
345 Self-PortraitImage
346 SerenadeImage
347 Shantavia Beale IIImage
348 She always believed the good about those she lovedImage
349 She had an inside and an outside now anw and suddenly she knew how not to mix themImage
350 She was learning to love moments, to love moments for themselvesImage
351 ShipfittersImage
352 Shirley Temple Black and Bill Robinson WhiteImage
353 The ShoemakerImage
354 The SiestaImage
355 Slavery Through Reconstruction: Aspects of Negro LifeImage
356 Sleeping Beauty?Image
357 SOB, SOBImage
358 Some of the Greatest Hits of the New York City Police Department: A Celebration of Meritorious Achievement in Community ServiceImage
359 SoundsuitImage
360 SoundsuitImage
361 Spirituals (Dreams)Image
362 Strange FruitImage
363 Street Life, HarlemImage
364 Street PortraitImage
365 Street ShadowsImage
366 The SubwayImage
367 Sunshine Bracey and a Friend, Brooklyn, NYImage
368 Tar BeachImage
369 Temple ExercisesImage
370 They Waz Nice Folks While They Lasted (Says One Gal to Another)Image
371 ThicketImage
372 Title Unknown (March on Washington)Image
373 To ListenImage
374 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 10: The cruelty of the planters towards the slaves drove the slaves to revolt, 1776. Those revolts, which kept cropping up from time to time, finally came to a head in the rebellionImage
375 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 11: The society of the Friends of the Blacks was formed in England, 1778, the leading members being Price, Priestly, Sharp, Clarkson, and WilberforceImage
376 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 12: Jean Francois, first Black to rebel in HaitiImage
377 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 13: During the rebellion of Jean Francois, Toussaint led his master and mistress to safetyImage
378 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 14: The blacks were led by three chiefs, Jean Francois, Biassou, and Jeannot; Toussaint serving as aide-de-camp to BiassouImage
379 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 15: The Mulattoes, enemies of both the Blacks and Whites, but tolerated more by the Whites, joined their forces in battle against the Blacks, 1793Image
380 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 16: Toussaint captured Dondon, a city in the center of Haiti, 1795Image
381 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 17: Toussaint captured Marmelade, held by Vernet, a mulatto, 1795Image
382 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 18: Toussaint captured EnneryImage
383 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 19: The Mulattoes had no organization; the English held only a point or two on the Island, while the Blacks formed into large bands and slaughtered every Mulatto and White they encountered. The Blacks learned the secret of their power. The Haitians now controlled half the IslandImage
384 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 1: Columbus discovered Haiti on December 6, 1492. The discovery was on Columbus' first trip to the New World. He is shown planting the official Spanish flag, under which he sailed. The priest shows the influence of the Church upon peopleImage
385 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 20: General Toussaint L'Ouverture, Statesman and military genius, esteemed by the Spaniards, feared by the English, dreaded by the French, hated by the planters, and reverenced by the BlacksImage
386 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 21: General Toussaint L'Ouverture attacked the English at Artibonite and there captured two townsImage
387 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 22: Settling down at St. Marc, he took possession of two important postsImage
388 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 23: General L'Ouverture collected forces at Marmelade, and on October the 9th, 1794, left with 500 men to capture San MiguelImage
389 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 24: General L'Ouverture confers with Leveaux at Dondon with his principal aides, Dessalines, Commander of San Miguel, Duminil, Commander of Plaisaince, Desrouleaux, Ceveaux and Maurepas, Commanders of the Battalions, and prepares an attack at St. MarcImage
390 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 25: General Toussaint L'Ouverture defeats the English at SalineImage
391 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 26: On March 24, he captured MirebaloisImage
392 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 27: Returning to private life as the commander and chief of the army, he saw to it that the country was well taken care of, and Haiti returned to prosperity. During this important period, slavery was abolished, and attention focused upon agricultural pursuitsImage
393 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 28: The constitution was prepared and presented to Toussaint on the 19th day of May, 1800, by nine men he had chosen, eight of whom were white properietors and one mulatto. Toussaint's liberalism led him to choose such a group to draw up the constitution. He was much criticized for his choice, but the constitution proved workableImage
394 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 29: L'Ouverture made a triumphant march into San Domingo on the 2nd of January, 1801, at the head of 10,000 men, and hoisted the flag of the French Republic. Toussaint did not wish to break with the French, the largest group of Haitian inhabitants. The Blacks themselves spoke patois FrenchImage
395 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 2: Mistreatment by the Spanish soldiers caused much trouble on the island and caused the death of Anacanca, a native queen, 1503. Columbus left soldiers in charge, who began making slaves of the people. The queen was one of the leaders of the insurrection which followedImage
396 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 30: Napoleon Bonaparte begins to look on Haiti as a new land to conquer. Conquest inevitably meant further slaveryImage
397 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 31: Napoleon's troops under LeClerc arrive at the shores of HaitiImage
398 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 32: Henri Christoph, rather than surrender to LeClerc, sets fire to La Cape. Christoph, one of Toussaint's aides, sent word that the French were in Haitian waters - that he had held them off as long as possibleImage
399 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 33: General L'Ouverture, set for war with Napoleon, prepares Crete-a-Pierrot as a point of resitance. Toussaint took his troops into the mountains, deciding upon guerilla warfareImage
400 Toussaint L'Ouverture series, panel no. 34: Toussaint defeats Napoleon's troops at EnneryImage
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