Harlem Renaissance Art

Filter and sort

0 selected
0 selected

Harlem Renaissance style prints in boho Moroccan living room with brass pendant, vintage Black jazz singer and band scene. Digital mockup.
Harlem Renaissance style prints in black floating frame, vintage jazz club scene with Black singer and band, oil painting. Digital mockup.

Full Session

From $54.00

Modern African American art in minimalist living room with gray sofa and fiddle leaf, Black couple at jazz piano. Digital mockup.
Harlem Renaissance art in black floating frame, romantic Black couple at jazz piano, oil painting in red and gold. Digital mockup.

After Hours

From $54.00

Modern Afro art for office in mid-century workspace with walnut desk and snake plant, watercolor Black man reading. Digital mockup.
Black man reading nook in black floating frame, watercolor portrait of tattooed Black man reading book on stairs. Digital mockup.

Knowledge

From $54.00

Modern African American art in modern living room with gray boucle sofa and fiddle leaf fig, young Ella Fitzgerald art. Digital mockup.
Harlem Renaissance art in black floating frame, bold oil painting of young Black jazz singer with red lips and band. Digital mockup.

Young Ella

From $54.00

Modern African American art in modern living room with charcoal sofa and fiddle leaf, vintage Black jazz singer trio. Digital mockup.
Harlem Renaissance art in black floating frame, impasto oil of Black jazz singer with pearl necklace and saxophonists. Digital mockup.

First Lady

From $54.00

Urban Black aesthetic wall art in industrial loft with linen sectional and Eames lounge, Black jazz quartet with dancer. Digital mockup.
Harlem Renaissance style prints in black floating frame, vivid impasto Black jazz quartet with twirling dancer in orange gown. Digital mockup.

The Set

From $54.00

Modern African American art in modern living room with charcoal sofa and fiddle leaf, vintage Black jazz singer painting. Digital mockup.
Harlem Renaissance art in black floating frame, impasto vintage Black jazz singer at microphone in smoky jazz club. Digital mockup.

Lady Day

From $54.00

Recently Viewed

Harlem Renaissance art for the homes that carry the music with them. Painted by a Black artist in the lineage of Aaron Douglas and Jacob Lawrence, reproduced on museum-grade giclée canvas built to last a hundred years. Jazz horns, blues clubs, brownstones at dusk, the era when Black creativity rewrote the country. Made by hand in a Black-owned studio, made for the walls that already know the songs.

Blues Wall Art and Juke Joint Scenes

Blues wall art rooted in Mississippi front porches and Chicago basement clubs. The guitar bent low, the woman holding the note, the smoke and the sweat and the prayer of it. We paint the blues the way our grandparents played it, slow, honest, unhurried. Each canvas reproduced with archival inks on cotton canvas, the kind of work that holds its color for a hundred years.

Jazz Wall Art and Black Music Art

Jazz wall art for the rooms where the record player still earns its keep. Trumpet players in three-piece suits, Black music art that remembers Coltrane, Billie, Dizzy, Nina. Painted in the tradition Aaron Douglas opened up, figures in silhouette against deep blues and ochres. Reproduced on museum-grade canvas. Ready to hang the day it arrives, sized big enough to anchor a sectional or stretch above a console.

Hip Hop Wall Art and Hip Hop Posters

Hip hop wall art and hip hop posters for the heads who remember the boom bap. Boomboxes, cyphers, subway cars tagged in spray, the kids who turned the Bronx into a global language. Graffiti wall art canvas with the same reverence we bring to jazz, because it is jazz, rewritten. Painted by hand in a Black-owned studio, reproduced on archival cotton canvas, sized for the brownstone or the loft.

New Orleans Jazz Street Scenes

New Orleans jazz street scenes painted from memory and from love. Second-line parades on Frenchmen, brass bands turning a Tuesday into a sermon, the women in white waving handkerchiefs, the boys keeping time on tubas almost taller than they are. Reproduced on giclée canvas in saturated golds and reds and greens, the colors the city wears every day.

Black History Art and Harlem Era Portraits

Black history art that names the names. Zora at her typewriter, Langston at the window, Bessie holding the room, the Harlem of 1925 when every block was a manifesto. Portraiture in the lineage of Jacob Lawrence and Elizabeth Catlett, painted by hand, reproduced on archival canvas. The kind of work that turns a hallway into a syllabus and a living room into a record of who we have always been.