Showing 9 artworks with Gordon Parks
-
Gordon Parks
Not available for this selection
- Putty
- Phthalo Green
- Gray
- Celadon
Not available for this selection
- Gordon Parks
- Documentary
- Photography
- Black And White
- Portrait
- Resilience
- Harlem
- 1948
- Gordon Parks Photography
- Social Commentary
- Urban Life
- 1956
- American Art
- Segregation
- Alabama
- Monochrome
- Graffiti
- Gang Leader
- Nostalgic
- Social Commentary Art
- Community
- Documentary Style
- Street Photography
- Black Family
- Jim Crow Laws
Gordon Parks' iconic black and white photo captures everyday life in rural Alabama (1956). Witness a poignant moment of community, dignity, and the realities of segregation through this powerful image.
Experience the vibrant energy of Harlem through Gordon Parks' iconic black and white photograph capturing children joyfully playing with water spraying from a fire hydrant – a timeless testament to resilience and community.
Gordon Parks' iconic 1948 photo captures a Harlem baseball game through a window, revealing social observation and urban life’s timeless charm. A poignant documentary piece by a legendary artist.
This powerful black-and-white image portrays Willie Causey Jr., holding a firearm during a racially charged scene in Shady Grove, Alabama. Captured by Gordon Parks for Life magazine, it documents the daily lives of African Americans facing discrimination—a poignant glimpse into American history.
Gordon Parks' iconic 1948 photo captures Harlem gang life—a poignant glimpse into urban America through the lens of a pioneering photographer. Explore social justice and street art.
A poignant 1948 black & white photo by Gordon Parks captures a young Harlem man's vulnerability and resilience, reflecting the era’s social realities. Explore this powerful documentary image.
Gordon Parks' poignant 1956 photo captures an Alabama family’s dignity amidst segregation. Mr. & Mrs. Thornton offer a glimpse into everyday life, challenging stereotypes and revealing resilience.
Gordon Parks’ "American Gothic, Washington, D.C." – a poignant reimagining of Grant Wood’s classic. Black & white photography, social commentary, and historical significance.