Gordon Parks’s ‘Contact Sheet R-10-1’ captures a poignant 1948 Harlem scene of a boy and his mother, showcasing documentary photography's power. Explore this iconic FSA project image and its historical significance – perfect for art lovers.
Explore GLUKLYA's poignant painting depicting clothes symbolizing political resistance and empathy between migrants & artists – a testament to FCC’s commitment to social justice.
José Clemente Orozco
Mujeres
Ciudad Guzmán
Mexico
1883
1935
1949
Orozco returned to Mexico in 1934, following a seven-year spell in the United States, and began work on a new public mural, "Catharsis", commissioned for the Palace of Fine Arts. Its central character, a green-tinged prostitute known as “La Chata,” lies upside-down, her body splayed open against an apocalyptic sea of infernal
Bold black-and-white illustration by Keith Haring captures the struggle against oppression in ‘Free South Africa,’ a powerful commentary on injustice through simplified figures and dynamic lines, perfect for art lovers.
A powerful tapestry of vibrant fabric patches and narrative storytelling, this 1985 story quilt by Faith Ringgold captures profound Black American experiences, inviting you to explore this iconic piece of textile art.
A powerful black and white photograph by Mervyn Bishop capturing the historic moment Prime Minister Gough Whitlam pours soil into Vincent Lingiari's hand, offering a profound glimpse into Australian history for your collection.
Explore William Eugene Smith's iconic "Nurse Midwife" photo essay documenting Maude Callen’s compassionate care for underserved women in rural South Carolina—a landmark achievement in documentary photography.
Experience Orozco's Expressionist muralism with Panel 19, a powerful depiction of societal change from the revolutionary era; discover this masterpiece today.
A powerful depiction of the historic 1963 March on Washington captures a diverse crowd united before the Washington Monument in this evocative piece by the United States Postal Service, inviting you to own a piece of history.
Explore 'Gone Are the Days of Shelter and Martyr' by Theaster Gates Jr., a powerful concrete painting reflecting Chicago’s history & community revitalization through art, faith, and wabi-sabi philosophy.
A vibrant painting of the 1957 Little Rock Nine stamp by the United States Postal Service captures a powerful moment of unity through bright yellow figures and patriotic tones, inviting you to explore this historic piece.
Explore the 1965 Selma March stamp! A vibrant USPS graphic depicting a pivotal civil rights moment. Discover its bold design & historical significance – a unique collectible.
Käthe Kollwitz's 'The Downtrodden' powerfully depicts poverty and suffering through stark black-and-white etching, reflecting her commitment to social justice and human empathy.
Witness Benny Andrews' powerful 2005 depiction of the Pettus Bridge, capturing a moment of historical tension; explore this vital piece of Civil Rights art today.
Explore Kathe Kollwitz’s "Tower of Mothers," a poignant bronze sculpture embodying grief & resilience through Expressionist forms. A powerful meditation on motherhood & social injustice.
Benny Andrews’ "Weathering the Storm" captures a poignant moment of unity and community with a mixed-media depiction of people gathered before a yellow house, inviting you to explore this evocative artwork.
A mysterious black and white painting by Thai contemporary artist Vasan Sitthiket captures two men in a dark room with a soccer ball to create intrigue, offering a profound piece for your collection.
A bold pop art tribute to the 1968 Olympic protest by Richard Bell and Emory Douglas captures a powerful moment of solidarity through vibrant colors and graphic forms, inviting you to explore this historic masterpiece.
An expressive abstract landscape of vibrant colors and symbolic figures by New Zealand artist Pat Hanly captures a utopian vision of peace and joy, inviting you to explore this profound masterpiece of 1983.
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