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1. Aaron Douglas, study for God's Trombones

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1. Aaron Douglas, study for God's Trombones

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A slave attempting to break free

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Female doing her expected task and being forced in labor.

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Slave discovering a new world

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Jacob Lawrence, contrast the difference of their skin with the bright things around them. Behind gates as they were trapped in that harsh society.

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The New Negroe

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Africans demanding justice in the justice system. Declaring their stance against police brutality as it is immoral.

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Another poem Langston Hughes encourages Africans to keep holding on their dreams and aspirations.

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He can feel the pain behind the speechless African Americans of Harlem.

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Hughes encourages dreamers to dream of a world where all things are possible.

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People are people, who do, say, want, and need the same things despite their color.

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Music is used as an escape from the Harsh Realities that Africans face. Through music they create friendship, love, hope, and unity.

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Young boys and girls trying to discover the art of music

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Performance at the cotton club that displays both dancing and acting.

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Black Power Movement Meeting. encouraged racial pride, economic empowerment, and increased political and cultural institutions.

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A book created shortly after the Harlem renaissance that list African American heroes

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Performed dances such as the West Coast Swing, Rock'n'Roll, Boogie Woogie, the Jitterbug, Jive, Bop, Shag, and Balboa.

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New York City nightclub located in Harlem

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large ballroom for music and public dancing

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a well known club that African Americans could go to.

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Fashion was a way women and men expressed their individuality

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Countee Cullen a well known poet that discussed the struggles of African Americans.

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Billie Holiday a well known jazz singer

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Paul Roberson singer, actor, and political activist. Began dramatic performances in the Harlem Renaissance.

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W.E.B. Du Bois is a man who spoke up about the wrong doings of whites to blacks and published in magazines.

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Marian Anderson expressed herself through opera  and was the first black performer at the Carnegie hall.

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Duke Ellington created a band which played at the Cotton Club

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Bill 'Bojangles' Robinson introduced the art of dance to the people of Harlem.

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James Weldon Johnson led the NAACP during the Harlem Renaissance.

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Louis Armstrong played in clubs and on broadway

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Music began to help end segregated whites and blacks through common interest.

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A club where African Americans could gather and express themselves through dance and music.

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Generation of thinkers and artists

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Jazz band of the Harlem Renaissance who played at the Cotton Club.

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Langston Hughes was an influential poet, novelist and playwright who captured the African American experience.

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Hughes posed in front of his low income childhood neighborhood.

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'Me an' ma baby's Got two mo' ways, Two mo' ways to do de Charleston!' Da, da, Da, da, da! Two mo' ways to do de Charleston!' Soft light on the tables, Music gay, Brown-skin steppers In a cabaret. White folks, laugh! White folks, pray! 'Me an' ma baby's Got two mo' ways, Two mo' ways to do de Charleston!'