Showing 6 artworks with William H. Johnson and with 1940 and with Somber
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William H. Johnson
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1940
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Somber
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- Clay
- Rosy Brown
- Espresso
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- Harlem Renaissance
- Folk Art Style
- William H. Johnson
- Modernist Abstraction
- Serious Expression
- Man In White Shirt
- Seated Woman Portrait
- Green Background
- Blue And Black Dress
- Farm Workers
- “Contemporary Art”
- Seated Woman
- Soulful Expression
- “Dark Background Art”
- Modernist Folk Style
- Expressionist Painting
- “Figurative Painting”
- “Raw Expressionism”
- Purple Skirt Painting
- Rural Landscape
- Red Couch Setting
- Vintage Art”
- 1940 Oil Painting
- American Modernist
- “Masked Figure Art”
- Male Nude Artwork
- Vibrant Color Palette
- “Isolation In Art”
- Stern Expression
- Plowing Field
- Agrarian Scene
- “American Art Style”
- Serious Portrait
- Blue Blouse Portrait
- William Henry Johnson
- Expressive Portrait
- “Bold Brushstrokes”
- Anxiety Art”
- William H Johnson
- Blue Dress Portrait
A striking portrait of a woman in a blue dress with a serious gaze captures the soulful modernist style of Harlem Renaissance master William H. Johnson, inviting you to bring this powerful piece into your collection.
William Henry Johnson’s ‘Bearded Kneeling Male Nude’ (1940) – a raw expressionist oil painting exploring isolation & anxiety. Bold lines, dark background, and symbolic mask. A powerful work of art.
A striking portrait capturing a serious expression through the modernist folk style of Harlem Renaissance master William H. Johnson, inviting you to bring this soulful 1940 masterpiece into your private collection.
A striking portrait of a woman with a serious gaze captured in William H. Johnson's soulful modernist style from 1940, offering a profound connection to the Harlem Renaissance for your private collection.
Two resilient men laboring with plows define this powerful 1940 masterpiece by Harlem Renaissance icon William H. Johnson, offering a profound glimpse into American folk life that you can bring to your collection.
A striking portrait of a woman with a stern gaze captured in William H. Johnson's evocative modernist style from 1940, offering a profound connection to the Harlem Renaissance for your private collection.