In 1930s Harlem, Augusta Savage opened a free studio that trained Jacob Lawrence and many others. Most of her own sculpture vanished. Here's what survived, and why.
Arturo Schomburg, a Puerto Rican collector, spent his evenings gathering Black art, writing, and history. In 1926, his shelves became one of the great public archives.
For four decades, Colville artist Joe Feddersen has carried the imagery of home into Plateau baskets, blown glass, and prints, shaped by family, teachers, and community.
Edmonia Lewis carved her own marble and told her own story. Then history set her aside, until now.
Autistic artist and advocate Ayanna Davis channels her difference into work and words that push for real, lasting positive change.
