Showing 12 artworks with Jacob Lawrence and with artwork date before 1945 and with artwork date after 1935
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Jacob Lawrence
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-1945
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1935+
Not available for this selection
- Espresso
- Putty
- Phthalo Green
- Steel Blue
- Rosy Brown
- Bronze
- Orange
Not available for this selection
- Jacob Lawrence Art
- African American Art
- Dynamic Cubism Art
- Cubist Painting Style
- Jacob Lawrence
- Black Life Painting
- “Harlem Renaissance”
- “Bold Brushstrokes”
- Met Museum Art
- Dim Lighting Painting
- Jim Crow Segregation
- Black And White Artwork
- “Geometric Shapes”
- “Panel Art Piece”
- Flat Painting Technique
- Art For Living Room
- 1941 Painting
- “Expressive Gestures”
- "Dynamic Cubism"
- Abstract Painting Style
- Dynamic Cubism
- Lawrence Hilton Jacobs
- Harriet Tubman Series
- 1942 Art History
- Jacob Lawrence Painting
Jacob Lawrence's 'Bar and Grill' captures the stark realities of Jim Crow segregation in New Orleans with a poignant depiction of racial division and social injustice, rendered in striking black and white hues.
Jacob Lawrence’s ‘Tombstones’ presents a dynamic, cubist meditation on mortality and community through flattened perspective and geometric forms, capturing the solemn reflection of 1942 Harlem. Discover this powerful Social Realism artwork and own a piece of art history.
Discover Jacob Lawrence’s ‘Firewood 55,’ a powerful Social Realist watercolor depicting rural life. Explore this evocative piece & the artist's Harlem Renaissance legacy.
Explore Jacob Lawrence’s ‘Painting the Bilges’ (1944) – a dynamic Cubist painting depicting industrial labor. Bold colors, angular lines & symbolic themes evoke modern anxieties.
Explore Jacob Lawrence’s ‘Pool Parlor’ (1942), a dynamic graphic illustration of Harlem life. A rare Met acquisition, this work showcases his powerful style & social commentary.
Explore Jacob Lawrence’s ‘Captain Skinner,’ a dynamic cubist painting of 1944. Discover its unique blue hues, Coast Guard symbolism & unsettling composition – a masterpiece by an American icon.
Explore Jacob Lawrence’s ‘Harriet Tubman Series (Panel -4)’. Dynamic brushwork, African tribal influence & powerful storytelling depict Black life. A vital piece of American art history.