What Is Tonalism? The Art Movement That Painted Mood and Mystery
Tonalism was a groundbreaking 19th-century art movement that focused on mood, subtle lighting, and atmospheric landscapes.
Edward Bannister defied 19th-century racism to become the first Black artist to win a national art award. His story as a celebrated landscape painter and a pioneer for Black artists in America is one of talent and perseverance.
Jacob Lawrence’s art chronicled Black life, migration, and struggle with bold colors and sharp lines, creating timeless visual narratives.
Tahj “Queen Tahj” Williams is making history as the first Black woman to design the official Super Bowl logo and theme art, bringing Black Masking culture to the NFL’s global stage.
The Lancaster Art Vault and Baldwin’s Gallery present 'Expressions of Strength,' an exhibition showcasing the resilience, creativity, and cultural depth of Black artists and poets.
The African American Museum, Dallas, honors Black History Month with exhibitions, discussions, and celebrations of African American art, culture, and achievements.
Edmonia Lewis overcame racism and erasure to become one of the most important Black sculptors of the 19th century. Her neoclassical works, including "Forever Free" and "The Death of Cleopatra," remain revolutionary.
Leroy Johnson’s art transformed found materials into layered narratives of Black life, history, and survival, capturing the essence of urban existence.
Elizabeth Catlett’s art celebrated Black strength, dignity, and activism, leaving behind a legacy that continues to inspire generations.