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Between 1900 and the outbreak of World War II, American women such as Josephine Baker, Gertrude Stein, and Augusta Savage left the States in pursuit of a more authentic life in Paris than they could live at home.
And who’s going to hold you like me? And who’s going to love you, if not me? I laughed in your face and said, “You’re not Dylan Thomas, I’m not Patti Smith” This ain’t the Chelsea Hotel We’re modern idiots Who’s going to hold you like me? Nobody. No f______ body. Nobody. Are […]
As a direct connection to the Harlem Renaissance, this often overlooked painter inspired generations of Seattle movers and shakers.
The Harlem Renaissance was a globally networked movement of sprawling self-determination energized by the new modalities of Black subjectivity.
The Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery will present “Brilliant Exiles: American Women in Paris, 1900–1939,” highlighting the myriad ways that American women contributed to the city’s vibrant modernist milieu.