Artworks

Théodore Géricault

1817

Riderless Horse Races (detail)

Witness the dramatic "Riderless Horse Races (detail)" by Géricault! A captivating scene of competition and skill, showcasing a pivotal moment in 19th-century French art.

Gordon Parks

1952

Soapbox Orator, Harlem, New York

Gordon Parks' iconic 'Soapbox Orator' captures a poignant moment in Harlem, 1952. A Black man confronts an image of Christ with African features – a powerful symbol of race and identity.

Robert H. Colescott

1986

Knowledge Of The Past Is The Key To The Future: Some Afterthoughts On Discovery

Explore Robert Colescott's satirical masterpiece 'Knowledge of the Past Is the Key to the Future,' examining colonial history and its impact on American identity through fragmented imagery and diverse figures.

Lorna Simpson

2015

Slip (left) And Suspended (right)

Lorna Simpson's 'Slip (left) and Suspended (right)' explores identity, gender, and representation through striking black & white photography of two paintings on a wall.

Robert H. Colescott

1988

Saturday Night Special (i Seen It On T.v.)

A vibrant and satirical depiction of social chaos and media violence by American master Robert H. Colescott captures the complexity of modern life in this bold 1988 painting, perfect for collectors seeking a powerful statement.

Jean Michel Basquiat

1983

Eyes And Eggs

Explore "Eyes and Eggs" by Jean-Michel Basquiat – a striking 1983 acrylic painting blending graffiti, poetry & social commentary. A powerful piece from the iconic artist's neo-expressionist era.

Edgar Degas

1873

Race Horses

Edgar Degas

Kara Walker

The Emancipation Approximation

Explore Kara Walker's 'The Emancipation Approximation,' a haunting silhouette installation confronting American history of slavery and racial stereotypes through evocative imagery and layered narratives.

Lorna Simpson

2015

Three Figures

Simpson’s artistic journey began with formative experiences shaped by her parents' multicultural upbringing. Her work consistently confronts societal biases through visual language—photographs interwoven with text—analyzing how the female figure is portrayed in American culture and questioning ingrained stereotypes.

Jean Michel Basquiat

1987

Caucasian, Negro

Jean Michel Basquiat’s ‘Caucasian, Negro’ is a chaotic, surreal inkwork exploring identity & race. A raw, expressive abstraction – a powerful piece.

Théodore Géricault

Gordon Parks

Robert H. Colescott

Lorna Simpson

Robert H. Colescott

Jean Michel Basquiat

Edgar Degas

Kara Walker

Lorna Simpson

Jean Michel Basquiat

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