http://clarkeartconsulting.com/blog/artist-talk/celebrating-black-history-in-art-james-vanderzee-1886-1983/ Fri, 10 Feb 2012 17:47:15 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://clarkeartconsulting.com/blog/artist-talk/celebrating-black-history-in-art-james-vanderzee-1886-1983/comment-page-1/#comment-48 The Harlem Album: A Century in Images « Et Cetera: Publick and Privat Curiosities Mon, 15 Nov 2010 15:36:34 +0000 http://clarkeartconsulting.com/blog/?p=986#comment-48 [...] for countless photographers.  The selection of images provided here includes photography by James Van Der Zee, Gordon Parks, Dawoud Bey and Kenneth Nelson, with photographs that reveal a broad and beautiful [...] [...] for countless photographers.  The selection of images provided here includes photography by James Van Der Zee, Gordon Parks, Dawoud Bey and Kenneth Nelson, with photographs that reveal a broad and beautiful [...]

]]> http://clarkeartconsulting.com/blog/artist-talk/celebrating-black-history-in-art-james-vanderzee-1886-1983/comment-page-1/#comment-12 Clarke Art Consulting Sat, 13 Mar 2010 02:53:40 +0000 http://clarkeartconsulting.com/blog/?p=986#comment-12 Thank you for your comment. Thank you for your comment.

]]> http://clarkeartconsulting.com/blog/artist-talk/celebrating-black-history-in-art-james-vanderzee-1886-1983/comment-page-1/#comment-11 James Van Der Zee’s photos of Harlem | Auction Finds Thu, 11 Mar 2010 02:44:28 +0000 http://clarkeartconsulting.com/blog/?p=986#comment-11 [...] Van Der Zee was the premier photographer of Harlem – the cultural, entertainment and literary center of the universe for black people during the 1920s and 1930s. It was a place where they could just about shut out the ugliness that sought to define them as people. When writer Zora Neale Hurston arrived there in 1925, she said there were so many black people that she thought it was a parade. I learned this bit of information from a PBS documentary on the writer. [...] [...] Van Der Zee was the premier photographer of Harlem – the cultural, entertainment and literary center of the universe for black people during the 1920s and 1930s. It was a place where they could just about shut out the ugliness that sought to define them as people. When writer Zora Neale Hurston arrived there in 1925, she said there were so many black people that she thought it was a parade. I learned this bit of information from a PBS documentary on the writer. [...]

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