Showing 5 artworks with William H. Johnson and with Social Realism
-
William H. Johnson
-
Social Realism
Not available for this selection
- Phthalo Green
- Espresso
- Rosy Brown
- Putty
- Khaki
Not available for this selection
- Social Realism Art
- William Henry Johnson
- African American Art
- Chain Gang Painting
- Geometric Shapes Art
- Expressionist Painting
- Civil Rights Artwork
- Social Realism Painting
- Prison Art Style
- Bold Graphic Style
- Prisoner Painting
- Mid Century Modern
- Depression Era Art
- "Vintage Art Print"
- American Painting
- Watercolor Painting
- Johnson Painting Style
- Vintage Oil Painting
- Black Labor Art
- 1942 Artwork
- Black American Art
- Striped Uniforms
- Dynamic Composition Art
- Vintage Artwork
- Harlem Renaissance
- 1939 Artwork
- William H Johnson
- Mining Scene Art
- Historical Art Piece
- Bold Color Painting
- Blues And Red Colors
- Railroad Workers Art
- Expressionist Art
- Historical Railroad
- Vibrant Artwork”
- Harlem Community Art
- American Illustration
- Industrial Art Piece
- 1941 Illustration Art
- Vintage American Art
- American Art Painting
- American History Art
- Expressionist Style
- Bold Black & White
- American Art History
- Black And White Prints
- Folk Expressionism
- Blues And Green Colors
- Art Deco Influence”
- Jazz Nightclub Art
Discover "Chain Gang" by William H. Johnson – a powerful 1939 black & white painting depicting hardship & oppression. Explore this unique folk-expressionist artwork.
Explore 'Farewell' by William Henry Johnson – a vibrant watercolor depicting African American railroad workers. A powerful social realist piece showcasing resilience & community spirit.
Explore William Henry Johnson’s ‘Lift Up Thy Voice & Sing’! A vibrant 1944 painting of Black patriotism, social realism, & Expressionism. Bold colors & dynamic composition – a powerful piece.
Explore William H. Johnson’s "Chain Gang" – a powerful 1939 Expressionist painting depicting hardship & oppression. A unique folk-expressionist artwork.
Explore William Henry Johnson’s ‘Jitterbugs (I)’ – a vibrant 1941 illustration of Black women dancing in a stylized, social realist style. A dynamic piece showcasing bold colors & expressive brushwork.