Showing 6 artworks with William H. Johnson and with 1944
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William H. Johnson
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1944
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- Rosy Brown
- Espresso
- Mahogany
- Putty
- Harlem Renaissance
- Folk Art Style
- William H. Johnson
- Bold Color Palette
- African American Art
- Modernist Abstraction
- Vibrant Colors
- Modernist Folk Art
- Christian Symbolism
- Medical Clinic Scene
- 1944 Artwork
- Art Reproduction
- Expressive Figures
- Group Journeying
- 1940S American Art
- Seated Woman
- Man In Black Suit
- Vintage Painting
- Spiritual Artwork
- Gouache Painting
- Vibrant Painting
- Purple Orange Chair
- Rural Healthcare
- Religious Scene
- William Johnson
- Expressionist Style
- Vibrant Figures
- Bright Sunlit Scene
- Intimate Scene
- Vibrant Portrait
- Midcentury Modern
- Abstract Expressionism
- Naive Art Painting
- Family Portrait
- William Henry Johnson
- American Folk Art
- Community Portrait
- Flat Plane Colors
- Colorful Sidewalk Scene
- Wall Art
- Lively Atmosphere
- Woman In Yellow
- Biblical Imagery
- Decorative Painting
- Cross Iconography
William H. Johnson’s evocative Mount Calvary captures the solemn spirit of Christian faith through bold colors and flattened space—a hallmark of his modernist folk art style. Inspired by Yoruba traditions and gospel music, this 1944 gouache study anticipates the grandeur of its oil painting counterpart.
A vibrant display of intimacy and color defines this 1944 family portrait by William H. Johnson, capturing the warmth of the Harlem Renaissance through a soulful folk style that invites you to bring history into your home.
A vibrant depiction of a group preparing for journey captures the spirit of William H. Johnson's 1944 masterpiece Off to War, blending modernist abstraction with folk tradition for your private collection.
Explore William Henry Johnson’s ‘Volunteer Workers’ (1944). A vibrant, naive painting depicting a rural African American community's healthcare efforts. Bold colors & dynamic composition.
A vibrant depiction of a couple on a sidewalk captures the lively spirit of William H. Johnson's 1944 masterpiece Honeymooners, inviting you to explore this colorful piece of Harlem Renaissance history.
A vibrant portrait of Anna Mae captures a seated woman in bold colors by Harlem Renaissance master William H. Johnson, offering a soulful glimpse into 1944 American life that you can bring to your own collection.