Gordon Parks, Acrylic On Canvas

Showing 24 artworks out of 33 with Gordon Parks and with Acrylic On Canvas

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Gordon Parks

1948

Untitled, Harlem, New York

Gordon Parks' poignant black & white photo captures a quiet Harlem moment – two men in a kitchen, hinting at unspoken stories and the realities of everyday life. A powerful documentary image from 1948.

Gordon Parks

1948

Untitled, Harlem, New York

Gordon Parks’ ‘Untitled, Harlem, New York’ (1948) captures urban resilience through a poignant black & white portrait of a young girl. Documentary style, strong lines, and implied texture evoke daily life in Harlem.

Gordon Parks

1948

Untitled, Harlem, New York

Gordon Parks’ ‘Untitled, Harlem, New York’ (1948) captures urban isolation & decay through stark black & white photography. A poignant portrait of vulnerability & resilience. Documentary style, textured details.

Gordon Parks

1948

Untitled, Harlem, New York

A poignant black & white photo by Gordon Parks captures a young man in Harlem, 1948. Explore the textures, symbolism, and social realism of this iconic image reflecting urban life and quiet contemplation.

Gordon Parks

1942

Portrait Of Mrs. Lucy Johnson

Explore Gordon Parks' poignant portrait of Mrs. Lucy Johnson—a symbol of resilience and strength amidst poverty—captured in striking black-and-white photography during the FSA era.

Gordon Parks

1956

Untitled, Shady Grove, Alabama

Gordon Parks' iconic 'Untitled, Shady Grove, Alabama' captures a poignant moment of racial segregation in the American South through powerful black and white photography.

Gordon Parks

1948

Contact Sheet 655_r-i,

Vintage Gordon Parks contact sheet featuring six black & white photos of a man – a rare glimpse into his photographic process. Hand-painted reproduction available.

Gordon Parks

1948

Red Jackson, Harlem, New York

Gordon Parks’ "Red Jackson, Harlem, New York" (1948) captures poignant isolation in a striking black & white photo. Explore this documentary masterpiece's depth, symbolism & historical significance.

Gordon Parks

1948

Night Rumble, Harlem, New York

Gordon Parks’ "Night Rumble" captures Harlem’s raw energy in a striking black & white photo. Dynamic composition, dramatic lighting, & social commentary – a powerful urban scene.

Gordon Parks

1948

Contact Sheet B1,

Explore Gordon Parks' iconic Contact Sheet B1 from "Gang Wars in Harlem," capturing candid moments of urban life during the 1940s with his signature documentary style.

Gordon Parks

1952

Invisible Man Retreat, Harlem, New York

Gordon Parks’ "Invisible Man Retreat" captures Harlem’s night in stark monochrome. A haunting blend of technology & humanity, this photographic masterpiece explores isolation & urban life.

Gordon Parks

1952

Untitled, Harlem, New York

Gordon Parks' 'Untitled, Harlem, New York' (1952) captures urban life’s quiet resilience through a stark black & white portrait of a man on the street. A poignant image reflecting social commentary and American identity.

Gordon Parks

1948

Untitled, Harlem, New York

Gordon Parks' poignant black and white photograph captures Harlem’s resilience amidst rain – a masterful depiction of urban life and human connection, reflecting Parks' signature social realism.

Gordon Parks

1956

Untitled, Mobile, Alabama

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.

Gordon Parks

1952

Untitled, Harlem, New York

Gordon Parks’ ‘Untitled, Harlem, New York’ (1952) captures poignant urban life through documentary photography. Explore resilience & community in this iconic black & white image.

Gordon Parks

1967

Family Crowds Around Open Oven For Warmth, Harlem, New York

This iconic photograph by Gordon Parks portrays a Black family huddled around an open oven in Harlem, New York during 1967. Shot for Life magazine, it exemplifies documentary realism and explores themes of warmth, vulnerability, and the challenges faced by marginalized communities. Parks' meticulous composition—centering on a woman and boy—highlights familial bonds amidst hardship.

Gordon Parks

1966

Muhammad Ali, Miami Beach, Florida

Gordon Parks’ iconic black & white portrait of Muhammad Ali captures raw power & determination. A seminal image of resilience & strength – explore this powerful documentary photograph.

Gordon Parks

1952

Contact Sheet 30_4,

Explore Gordon Parks' evocative contact sheet from 1952 documenting bustling city life and capturing candid moments of everyday people amidst stark contrasts of light and shadow.

Gordon Parks

1956

Ondria Tanner And Her Grandmother Window-shopping, Mobile, Alabama

Gordon Parks' poignant 1956 photo captures Ondria Tanner and her grandmother window-shopping in Mobile, Alabama – a glimpse into everyday life during the Civil Rights era.

Gordon Parks

1948

Untitled, Harlem, New York

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.

Gordon Parks

1956

Willie Causey, Jr., With Gun During Violence In Alabama, Shady Grove, Alabama

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

1952

Window/mysticism, Harlem, New York

Explore Gordon Parks' poignant 'Window/Mysticism, Harlem, New York,' a black and white photograph capturing the solemn beauty of religious symbolism amidst urban life in 1952.

Gordon Parks

1948

Gang Member Graffitis A Wall, Harlem, New York

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.

Gordon Parks

1952

Untitled, Harlem, New York

Gordon Parks’ ‘Untitled, Harlem, New York’ (1952) captures urban urgency & resilience. A dynamic black & white photo featuring a man and an unsettling eye. Documentary style, surreal elements.

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