AFRICAN AMERICAN PIESAFE WITH INITIALS (JJ)

a very important pie safe discovered in the eastern part of North Carolina. Naïve punched tins with the initials JJ on each front tin. Side tins of a different geometric design. Each front tin has

discorvered in Eastern North Carolina. Very Naive construction ca. 1890 to 1910. original white paint. Very folky one door design. Tins are very naïve. 68"H, width of front 37.5", depth 17"

HENRY OSSAWA TANNER, African American Man Teaching young African American boy the Banjo. Watercolor painting. Signed with initials: H. O. T. ; matted and framed. size: 15x11 image, 23.25x19.25 outside

Mae Alice Engron African American (1933-2007) abstract oil on canvas Signed with initials lower right. Biography from the Archives of askART: Mae Alice Engron was born, raised and died in Indianapolis

Mae Alice Engron African American (1933-2007) abstract figure oil on canvas Signed with initials lower right. Biography from the Archives of askART: Mae Alice Engron was born, raised and died in India

African American head bust (sculpture). Title: African American head bust (sculpture). Medium: Steatite. Size: 10.75 x 7.25 x 9.5 in. Signature: Initials. Artist: Bernard Matemera (1946 – 2002)

Pleasing carte-de-visite (CDV) photograph of a proud-looking African American man taken in the Charleston, South Carolina studio of photographer J.J. Mundy. A tax stamp affixed to the versos dates the

Mae Alice Engron African American (1933-2007) abstract oil on canvas Signed with initials lower right. Biography from the Archives of askART: Mae Alice Engron was born, raised and died in Indianapolis

Mae Alice Engron African American (1933-2007) apples oil on canvas Signed with initials lower right. Biography from the Archives of askART: Mae Alice Engron was born, raised and died in Indianapolis,

Heading: (African American, 1861) Author: Milmine, William S. [Private, 32nd New York Infantry] Title: Autograph Letter Signed (with initials) from racist New York soldier Place Published: Camp Newton

Derrick Woodford American (b.1957) Cry Baby, 2005 oil on canvas on board Signed with initials lower right. Woodford is a self-taught African American artist, born and raised in the Haughville district

An Acoma style design, Native American polychrome pottery pot, with stylized initial signature on underside, 9.5"h x 8.75"dia, 20th century, selling with a multi-colored African woven basket, 11"dia x

Frederick Remington, Oil/c, African American Workers. Oil on canvas painting, Signed, Framed. Size: 13x15 image, 19x21 outside frame

Important African-American "make-do" quilt by Josie Covington (Triune, TN/1869-1909) comprised of hand-pieced and appliqued blocks made of dress fabrics. Circa 1885-1900. Pieced patterns include baske

ARCHIBALD MOTLEY (1891-1991) Portrait of an African American woman Oil on artist canvas panel 16" x 12" Signed by Motley in the lower left side

ABSTRACT CITY SCENE, acrylic painting on canvas, signed lower right, 24 x 36”, frame 25 x 37”. Provenance: Acquired directly from the artist. From the Stuart Lampert & Stephen Tomar Collection, In

attributed to Augusta Christine Savage (American, 1900-1962), bronze bust sculpture of a young African-American male. Roman Bronze Works, foundry mark to the reverse of the base. 12 1/2" high, 6" wide

Described By: Michelle CNX 1416 6216 Title: Harold Newton Florida Highwaymen African American FL Sunset Palm Landscape Painting Description:Harold Newton Florida Highwaymen African American FL Sunset

Hughie Lee Smith. African American. 1950s beach scene watercolor painting with figures and life guard tower. Signed lower right. Framed under glass. Sight: 12 x 18in. Overall: 19.5 x 26in.

Elizabeth Ogilby (1912-1992 American) ''African American Street Scene'' Oil on Canvas 16''x20'' Image. A charming modernist town scene with African American figures. Signed l.r. Mid century framing 22

12" x 8" x 6" from the Bill Jones collection. An African American ballet box. Found in a Richmond VA estate in the 1990s.

[AFRICAN AMERICANA]. LAZIER, H., photographer. CDV of African American Reverend Jermain Loguen, the "king" or "prince" of the Underground Railroad. Syracuse, NY.  2 1/8 x 3 9/16 in. CDV on cardst

Color Etching and Aquatint. "To Catch a Unicorn". Signed lower right. Inscribed "proof" lower center. Titled lower left. From a Bronx, NY collection. - Dimensions: Plate - 14.75" h

signed lower right. Paint on artist board. 22"