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010 a| 2014011975;

020 a| 9781626742086 (epub);

020 a| 9781628460346 (ebook);

020 z| 9781628460339 (hardback);

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050 00 a| N6538.N5;

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084 a| ART038000a| SOC0010002| bisacsh;

245 00 a| Women artists of the Harlem Renaissanceh| [electronic resource] /c| edited by Amy Helene Kirschke.;

260 a| Jackson :b| University Press of Mississippi,c| 2014.;

300 a| 1 online resource.;

500 a| Includes index.;

505 0 a| Harlem and the Renaissance : 1920 1940 000 / Cary D. Wintz -- Lifting as She Climbed : Mary Edmonia Lewis, Representing and Representative / Kirsten Pai Buick -- Meta Warrick Fuller's Ethiopia and the America's Making Exposition of 1921 / Renée Ater -- Laura Wheeler Waring and the Women Illustrators of the Harlem Renaissance / Amy Helene Kirschke -- May Howard Jackson, Beulah Ecton Woodard, and Selma Burke / Lisa E. Farrington -- Modern Dancers and African Amazons : Augusta Savage's Daring Sculptures of Women, 1929-1930 / Theresa Leininger-Miller -- The Wide-Ranging Significance of Loïs Mailou Jones / Susan Earle -- Elizabeth Catlett : Inheriting the Legacy / Melanie Anne Herzog.;

506 a| Available only to authorized users.;

520 a| "Women artists of the Harlem Renaissance dealt with issues that were unique to both their gender and their race. They experienced racial prejudice, which limited their ability to obtain training and to be taken seriously as working artists. They also encountered prevailing sexism, often an even more serious barrier. Including seventy-two black and white illustrations, this book chronicles the challenges of women artists, who are in some cases unknown to the general public, and places their achievements in the artistic and cultural context of early twentieth-century America. Contributors to this first book on the women artists of the Harlem Renaissance proclaim the legacy of Edmonia Lewis, Meta Vaux Warrick Fuller, Augusta Savage, Selma Burke, Elizabeth Prophet, Lois Maillou Jones, Elizabeth Catlett, and many other painters, sculptors, and printmakers. In a time of more rigid gender roles, women artists faced the added struggle of raising families and attempting to gain support and encouragement from their often-reluctant spouses in order to pursue their art. They also confronted the challenge of convincing their fellow male artists that they, too, should be seen as important contributors to the artistic innovation of the era"--c| Provided by publisher.;

520 a| "Women artists of the Harlem Renaissance dealt with issues that were unique to both their gender and their race. They experienced racial prejudice, which limited their ability to obtain training and to be taken seriously as working artists. They also encountered prevailing sexism, often an even more serious barrier. Including black and white illustrations, this book chronicles the challenges of women artists, who are in some cases unknown to the general public, and places their achievements in the artistic and cultural context of early twentieth-century America. Contributors to this first book on the women artists of the Harlem Renaissance proclaim the legacy of Edmonia Lewis, Meta Vaux Warrick Fuller, Augusta Savage, Selma Burke, Elizabeth Prophet, Lois Maillou Jones, Elizabeth Catlett, and many other painters, sculptors, and printmakers. In a time of more rigid gender roles, women artists faced the added struggle of raising families and attempting to gain support and encouragement from their often-reluctant spouses in order to pursue their art. They also confronted the challenge of convincing their fellow male artists that they, too, should be seen as important contributors to the artistic innovation of the era"--c| Provided by publisher.;

538 a| Mode of access: World Wide Web;

588 a| Description based on print version record and CIP data provided by publisher.;

650 0 a| African American women artists.=| ^A409815;

650 0 a| Harlem Renaissance.=| ^A128529;

650 7 a| ART / American / African American.2| bisacsh;

650 7 a| SOCIAL SCIENCE / Ethnic Studies / African American Studies.2| bisacsh;

651 0 a| Harlem (New York, N.Y.)x| Intellectual lifey| 20th century.=| ^A386420;

651 0 a| New York (N.Y.)x| Intellectual lifey| 20th century.=| ^A254420;

655 0 a| Electronic books.=| ^A491897;

700 1 a| Kirschke, Amy Helene.=| ^A366264;

776 08 i| Print version:t| Women artists of the Harlem Renaissanced| Jackson : University Press of Mississippi, 2014z| 9781628460339w| (DLC) 2014010107;

856 40 z| Full text available from Ebook Central - Academic Completeu| https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/eastcarolina/detail.action?docID=1770987;

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Women artists of the Harlem Renaissance / edited by Amy Helene Kirschke.

Other author	Kirschke, Amy Helene.
Format	Electronic
Publication Info	Jackson : University Press of Mississippi, 2014.
Description	1 online resource.
Supplemental Content	Full text available from Ebook Central - Academic Complete
Subjects	African American women artists. Harlem Renaissance. Harlem (New York, N.Y.)--Intellectual life. --20th century. New York (N.Y.)--Intellectual life. --20th century.

Contents	Harlem and the Renaissance : 1920 1940 000 / Cary D. Wintz -- Lifting as She Climbed : Mary Edmonia Lewis, Representing and Representative / Kirsten Pai Buick -- Meta Warrick Fuller's Ethiopia and the America's Making Exposition of 1921 / Renée Ater -- Laura Wheeler Waring and the Women Illustrators of the Harlem Renaissance / Amy Helene Kirschke -- May Howard Jackson, Beulah Ecton Woodard, and Selma Burke / Lisa E. Farrington -- Modern Dancers and African Amazons : Augusta Savage's Daring Sculptures of Women, 1929-1930 / Theresa Leininger-Miller -- The Wide-Ranging Significance of Loïs Mailou Jones / Susan Earle -- Elizabeth Catlett : Inheriting the Legacy / Melanie Anne Herzog.
Abstract	"Women artists of the Harlem Renaissance dealt with issues that were unique to both their gender and their race. They experienced racial prejudice, which limited their ability to obtain training and to be taken seriously as working artists. They also encountered prevailing sexism, often an even more serious barrier. Including seventy-two black and white illustrations, this book chronicles the challenges of women artists, who are in some cases unknown to the general public, and places their achievements in the artistic and cultural context of early twentieth-century America. Contributors to this first book on the women artists of the Harlem Renaissance proclaim the legacy of Edmonia Lewis, Meta Vaux Warrick Fuller, Augusta Savage, Selma Burke, Elizabeth Prophet, Lois Maillou Jones, Elizabeth Catlett, and many other painters, sculptors, and printmakers. In a time of more rigid gender roles, women artists faced the added struggle of raising families and attempting to gain support and encouragement from their often-reluctant spouses in order to pursue their art. They also confronted the challenge of convincing their fellow male artists that they, too, should be seen as important contributors to the artistic innovation of the era"-- Provided by publisher.
Abstract	"Women artists of the Harlem Renaissance dealt with issues that were unique to both their gender and their race. They experienced racial prejudice, which limited their ability to obtain training and to be taken seriously as working artists. They also encountered prevailing sexism, often an even more serious barrier. Including black and white illustrations, this book chronicles the challenges of women artists, who are in some cases unknown to the general public, and places their achievements in the artistic and cultural context of early twentieth-century America. Contributors to this first book on the women artists of the Harlem Renaissance proclaim the legacy of Edmonia Lewis, Meta Vaux Warrick Fuller, Augusta Savage, Selma Burke, Elizabeth Prophet, Lois Maillou Jones, Elizabeth Catlett, and many other painters, sculptors, and printmakers. In a time of more rigid gender roles, women artists faced the added struggle of raising families and attempting to gain support and encouragement from their often-reluctant spouses in order to pursue their art. They also confronted the challenge of convincing their fellow male artists that they, too, should be seen as important contributors to the artistic innovation of the era"-- Provided by publisher.
General note	Includes index.
Access restriction	Available only to authorized users.
Technical details	Mode of access: World Wide Web
Source of description	Description based on print version record and CIP data provided by publisher.
Issued in other form	Print version: Women artists of the Harlem Renaissance Jackson : University Press of Mississippi, 2014 9781628460339
Genre/form	Electronic books.
LCCN	2014011975
ISBN	9781626742086 (epub)
ISBN	9781628460346 (ebook)

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Women artists of the Harlem Renaissance / edited by Amy Helene Kirschke.

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