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Women of the Black Arts Movement: Africana Womanism
http://aawomeninbam.blogspot.com/2011/04/africana-womanism.html
African American Women in the Arts. Simple template. Template images by johnwoodcock.
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Women of the Harlem Renaissance: Harlem Renaissance: History
http://aawomeninhr.blogspot.com/2011/04/harlem-renaissance-history.html
The Harlem Renaissance was known as having a militant edge. The era acted as a celebration and development of the intellectual achievements of African Americans. It was also described as a literary movement and social revolt against the racism implemented by Jim Crow Laws. This period was utilized to recreate the Black identity through varied mediums: music, literature, visual art, and entertainment. African American Women in the Arts. Simple template. Template images by naphtalina.
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Women of the Harlem Renaissance: Excerpt from a Blues Woman’s Diary: Ada Smith
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Excerpt from a Blues Woman’s Diary: Ada Smith. March 15, 1922. I told my momma I gotta go. I told my sista I gotta go. I told my friends I gotta go. I gotta get outta here. They say hush up now. Hush up, Sally. You aint goin nowhere. African American Women in the Arts. Simple template. Template images by naphtalina.
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AA Women in Arts Works Cited Page: Afro-Punk Movement
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AA Women in Arts Works Cited Page. 2010) Retrieved from http:/ www.afropunk.com/page/the-movement. 2010) Retrieved from http:/ www.afropunk.com/page/afropunk-10-nyc. 2010) Retrieved from http:/ www.afropunk.com/page/afropunk-the-movie. Janelle monae official website. 2010) Retrieved from http:/ www.jmonae.com/. Lewis, P. (n.d.). Janelle monae:funky sensation. Retrieved from http:/ www.bluesandsoul.com/feature/554/janelle monae funky sensation/. Retrieved from http:/ io9.com/#! View my complete profile.
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Women of the Harlem Renaissance: Blues Women Vs. Club Women
http://aawomeninhr.blogspot.com/2011/04/blues-women-vs-club-women_2077.html
Blues Women Vs. Club Women. During this period, African American women were apart of the 1. Wave of the Women’s Movement in defining their “respectability”. The views on respectability ranged from the Club Women to Blues Women. African American Women in the Arts. Simple template. Template images by naphtalina.
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Women of the Harlem Renaissance: Women of the Cotton Club
http://aawomeninhr.blogspot.com/2011/04/women-of-cotton-club.html
Women of the Cotton Club. This was one of the flyers utilized to bring white patrons to the Cotton Club. African American Women in the Arts. Simple template. Template images by naphtalina.
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Women of the Harlem Renaissance: Women of the Movement
http://aawomeninhr.blogspot.com/2011/04/women-of-movement.html
Women of the Movement. Meta Vaux Warrick Fuller. Lucille Bogan a.k.a Bessie Jackson. Lucille Bogan singing, "Drinking Blues". Lil' Hardin Armstrong singing, "Harlem On A Saturday Night". Jackie “Moms” Mabley. Josephine Baker in Moulin Rouge (1940). Jackie "Mom's" Mabley in her Comedy Stand Up. African American Women in the Arts. Simple template. Template images by naphtalina.
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Women of the Harlem Renaissance: Poems from Women of the Harlem Renaissance
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Poems from Women of the Harlem Renaissance. To A Dark Girl. I love you for your brownness,. And the rounded darkness of your breast,. I love you for the breaking sadness in your voice. And shadows where your wayward eyelids rest. Something of old forgotten queens. Lurks in the lithe abandon of your walk. And something of the shackled slave. Sobs in the rhythm of your talk. Oh, little brown girl, born for sorrow’s mate,. Keep all you have of the queenliness,. Forgetting that you once were slave,.
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Women of the Blaxploitation Era: Blaxploitation: History
http://aawomeninbe.blogspot.com/2011/04/blaxploitation-history.html
Blaxploitation was a film genre that emerged at the end of the Black Power Era in the 1970s. The ex-film publicist, Junius Griffin, created the term “Blaxploitation”. This genre was the first to incorporate Funk and Soul music in the film scores. Blaxploitation films had a predominantly African American cast of actors and audiences. Tamara Dobson in Cleopatra Jones. African American Women in the Arts. Simple template. Powered by Blogger.
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Women of the Black Arts Movement: The Black Arts Movement: History
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The Black Arts Movement: History. The Black Arts Movement (BAM) occurred during the mid 1960s to 1975. The activist and writer, Leroi Jones, also known as Amiri Baraka, founded the movement in Harlem after the assassination of Malcolm X. During BAM, the 2. African American Women in the Arts. Simple template. Template images by johnwoodcock.