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Harlem Renaissance Art:     more books (100)

Writing Research Papers 7e & Harlem Renaissance by Stephen Weidenborner, Domenick Caruso, et all 2008-02-15 Harlem Renaissance Artists (Artists in Profile) by Denise Jordan, 2003-03 Langston Hughes: The Man, His Art, and His Continuing Influence (Critical Studies in Black Life and Culture) Montage of a Dream: The Art and Life of Langston Hughes by John Edger T Tidwell, 2007-06-11 Portraiture and the Harlem Renaissance: Photographs of James L. Allen by Carmen Dia Holloway, 1999 Once Upon A Time In Harlem radio play by D.C. Copeland, 2008-10-10 Visual arts of the United States: American Impressionism, American realism, Americanmodernism, Harlem Renaissance, Action painting, Abstractexpressionism, Luminism (American art style) PAINTING AND SCULPTURE: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Encyclopedia of African-American Culture and History, 2nd ed.</i> by Leslie Hammond, 2006 Encyclopedia of the Harlem Renaissance / Cary D. Wintz, Paul Finkelman, Editors The Harlem Renaissance (TextWorks Group) by Abigail Silver, 1996 Harlem Renaissance (Jackdaw) by Christine Brendel Scriabine, 2001 An American renaissance: Harlem, New York, 1912-1930 by Cary B Copal, 1988 The Harlem Renaissance: An essay by Sam Cornish, 1981 Harlem Summer by Walter Dean Myers, 2007-03-01

lists with details

121. Rhapsodies In Black
     http://www.iniva.org/harlem/index2.html

122. Rhapsodies In Black
     Introduction to the period of the flowering of the arts in the black communityin harlem. Included are backgrounds for artists, a bibliography,  
     http://www.iniva.org/harlem/

123. CC: Harlem Renaissance--Art
     Click on any image below for a larger image and short explanation. The Artists.  
     http://www.coloradocollege.edu/Dept/EN/Courses/EN370/EN3707117Garcia/VisualArt/V

124. African American Odyssey: World War I And Postwar Society (Part 2)
     In literature and the visual arts, the harlem Renaissanceinsofar as it can bedefinedis described principally by a series of novels, books of poetry,  
     http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/aaohtml/exhibit/aopart7b.html
     
     Extractions: Part 2: The Harlem Renaissance and the Flowering of Creativity The Harlem Renaissance: Shuffle Along In literature and the visual arts, the Harlem Renaissanceinsofar as it can be definedis described principally by a series of novels, books of poetry, paintings, and sculpture. Although African Americans wrote symphonies and sonatas in the period between the world wars, it was the nightclub music that seems to capture the period. The musical show Shuffle Along , which opened on May 23, 1921, and ran for over 500 performances, was written by Eubie Blake, with lyrics by Noble Sissle, and the book by the vaudeville team Flournoy Miller and Aubrey Lines. Both Josephine Baker and Ethel Waters served in the chorus line. Paul Robeson was briefly in the cast as a member of a barbershop quartet. The libretto is open to the scene containing, "I'm Just Wild about Harry," the hit of the show.

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