Jacob Lawrence, Landscape

Jacob Lawrence

1941

Bar And Grill

Jacob Lawrence's 'Bar and Grill' captures the stark realities of Jim Crow segregation in New Orleans with a poignant depiction of racial division and social injustice, rendered in striking black and white hues.

Jacob Lawrence

1953

The Card Game

A captivating black and white depiction of figures gathered around a table in Jacob Lawrence's The Card Game, capturing the vibrant spirit of mid-century life through his iconic dynamic cubism style, available for your collection.

Jacob Lawrence

1942

Firewood 55

Discover Jacob Lawrence’s ‘Firewood 55,’ a powerful Social Realist watercolor depicting rural life. Explore this evocative piece & the artist's Harlem Renaissance legacy.

Jacob Lawrence

1946

Cabinet Makers

Explore Jacob Lawrence’s ‘Cabinet Makers’ (1946) – a dynamic abstract depiction of Black cabinet makers in bold blues & blacks. A powerful work reflecting social commentary & Cubist influence.

Jacob Lawrence

1954

Pool

Jacob Lawrence

1941

Bar And Grill

Jacob Lawrence

1955

...is Life So Dear Or Peace So Sweet As To Be Purchased At The Prices Of Chains And Slavery? Patrick Henry-1775

Jacob Lawrence’s "...is life so dear?" (1955) depicts a revolutionary moment. Dramatic oil painting explores slavery & liberty, featuring intense figures & symbolic elements.

Jacob Lawrence

1955

Victory And Defeat

Jacob Lawrence

1958

Magic Man

Jacob Lawrence

1945

The Shoemaker

Jacob Lawrence

1956

I Shall Hazard Much And Can Possibly Gain Nothering By The Issue Of This Interview... Hamilton Before His Duel With Burr, 1804

Jacob Lawrence

1960

Parade

Jacob Lawrence

1955

We, The People Of The United States, In Order To Form A More Perfect Union, Establish Justice, Insure Domestic Tranquility

Jacob Lawrence

1942

The Photographer

Jacob Lawrence

1954

I Alarmed Almost Every House Till I Got To Lexington-paul Revere

Jacob Lawrence

1955

Untitled (d2x9vm)

Jacob Lawrence

1954

...again The Rebels Rushed Furiously On Our Men. -a Hessian Soldier

Jacob Lawrence

1943

This Is Harlem

Jacob Lawrence

1956

...for Freedom We Want And Will Have, For We Have Served This Cruel Land Long Enuff... -a Georgia Slave, 1810

I Cannot Speak Sufficiently In Praise Of The Firmness And Deliberation With Which My Whole Line Received Their Approach... -andrew Jackson, New Orleans, 1815 — Jacob Lawrence

Jacob Lawrence

1956

I Cannot Speak Sufficiently In Praise Of The Firmness And Deliberation With Which My Whole Line Received Their Approach... -andrew Jackson, New Orleans, 1815

Jacob Lawrence

The Railroad Stations In The South Were Crowded With People Leaving For The North

Explore Jacob Lawrence’s ‘The railroad stations…’ – a vibrant, dynamic scene of Southern migration. Dynamic Cubism & folk art influence depict bustling crowds in bold colors. A powerful piece by a Harlem Renaissance icon.