My Blackness

36 Pins

· Last updated 9y

Curated by

Sonya Wilkes

a man riding on the back of a dirt bike across a dry grass covered field

Bodypainting

African Warrior Woman

All because I truly BLOG you!!

warriors - Google Search

an image of a group of people sitting around a table

Last Supper Art

Art Black Love

Famous African Americans

Image Positive

Black Jesus

Art Noir

African American Culture

The Last Supper

Black Artwork

It's A Black Thang.com - African American History Related Art Work

Last Supper,BLACK | It's A Black Thang.com - African American Art - Framed Mini-Prints

a painting of a woman holding a book with her face on top of it,

African American Spiritual Art

.African American black art religious and spiritual poster prints by great black well known and some upcoming artist of today. Beautiful Black Religious Art prints of spiritual artwork by many popular black artist like, Sterling Brown, Dwight Juda Ward, Henry Lee Battle. Religious art prints like, Seven Mercies, Last Supper, comfort, Jesus, Holy Ghost, Samson and Deliah, Rebirth, The Clensing, Restored Faith Hope Love and many others.

the last supper is depicted in this painting

Temporarily Disabled

Nothing like having the Lord's supper with your brothers in Christ

the last supper of jesus is shown with an image of people sitting at a table

YouTube

Les Inconvénients du Franc CFA

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zora-neale-hurston

black and white photograph of four women on the beach

African American Fashion

Black Beach

Vintage Black Glamour

Pop Culture Halloween Costume

Black Picture

The best in coastal style, travel, and food

Retro Revelry - From the 1930s to the 1950s, American Beach successfully drew African-Americans from around the country to the Florida coast. With celebrities such as singer Ray Charles and writer Zora Neale Hurston as part of the attraction, area nightclubs, restaurants, and businesses thrived.

an old black and white drawing of a woman

African American History

Black History Month #8: Opportunity

Opportunity, A Journal of Negro Life published by the National Urban League from 1923 to 1949. The first editor was Charles Johnson. In addition to essays on sociological issues, Opportunity had a strong emphasis on photography, art, & poetry. Early covers included artwork by Aaron Douglas, and writers included many figures from the Harlem Renaissance, including Langston Hughes, Countee Cullen, & Zora Neale Hurston.