Celebrating Black History Month
Monday, February 04, 2008
| Default |
Large
The "306 Group" was a club that provided support for black artists during the 1940s. It was founded by the artist Charles Alston at 306 W. 141st St. in Harlem and served as a studio and meeting place for some of the century's most prominent black artists, including poet Langston Hughes, sculptor Augusta Savage, painter Jacob Lawrence and artist Romare Bearden. (From http://www.biography.com.)
Leave a Comment
» Post a comment Thanks for your comment! Once
approved, your comment will appear on the site.
Please note: The Times and
Democrat provides our story commenting feature in order to solicit feedback,
debate and discussion on topics of local interest. Please keep in mind that
civility is a necessary component of productive conversation. All blatantly
inflammatory or otherwise inappropriate comments (i.e. vulgarity, marketing,
etc.) are subject to rejection and/or removal. Comments will appear if and
when they are approved. Thanks for reading, and thanks for participating.