Showing 6 artworks with Benny Andrews
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Benny Andrews
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- Putty
- Sap Green
- Gray
- Driftwood
- Benny Andrews Art
- Civil Rights Art
- American History Art
- Benny Andrews Painting
- Black History Art
- John Lewis Series
- Surrealist Drawing
- Pale Beige Background
- Minimalist Line Art
- Rural Labor Painting
- Modern Art Drawing
- Solitary Human Form
- Negative Space Art
- Outdoor Working Life
- Urban Conversation
- Contemporary Art
- Trash Composition
- Line Drawing Art
- Unsettling Artwork
- Abstract Drawing
- Narrative Artwork Decor
- Social Realism Print
- Line Drawing Artwork
- Expressive Figures
- Expressionism Style
- Mid-Century American Art
- Printmaking Technique
- Symbolic Drawing Art
- Social Realism Painting
- Wall Art Literature
- Contemplative Art Piece
- Plowing Field Scene
- Street Scene Painting
- American Artist Benny
- Yellow Bridge Scene
- Portrait Study
- 1970S American Art
- Social Realism Style
- Selma March Art
- Monochrome Printmaking
- Social Justice Decor
- Mid-Century Protest Art
- American Art
- Graphic Art Piece
- Mid-Century Mural
- 1970S Art Drawing
- Expressionistic Style
- Book Lover Gift
- Modern Mural Decor
- Library Scene Art
Witness Benny Andrews' powerful 2005 depiction of the Pettus Bridge, capturing a moment of historical tension; explore this vital piece of Civil Rights art today.
Benny Andrews' Library captures Civil Rights spirit; own this powerful piece of art history.
A poignant scene of three men engaged in conversation unfolds in Benny Andrews' News from the John Lewis Series, capturing a powerful moment of urban connection that invites you to explore this soulful 2005 masterpiece.
Witness Benny Andrews' powerful depiction of field workers plowing the earth, capturing the spirit of labor and resilience from the Civil Rights era; discover this historic piece today.
Benny Andrews’ ‘Washload’ (1970) is a striking monochrome line drawing of a solitary figure. Explore this expressionistic work's quiet contemplation & linear style.
Explore 'Composition #9 for Trash' by Benny Andrews (1971). A haunting black & white drawing blending Expressionism & Surrealism. Intense lines, unsettling scenes – a unique piece reflecting modern anxieties.