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Cleveland Memory
Search results for
Russell and Rowena Jelliffe Co...
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Works Progress Administration ...
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Type
Linocuts
(21)
Watercolor Paintings
(8)
Etchings (Prints)
(2)
Pencil Drawings
(2)
Charcoal Drawings
(1)
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Creator
Smith, William E.
(15)
Carlo, Fred
(6)
Tann, Curtis E.
(5)
Sallee, Charles
(3)
Tann, Curtis
(1)
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1.
Little Girl With Hood
Karamu House; Works Progress Administration (U.S.); African Americans; Artists
Fred Carlo (1914-1964) was born in the Roaring Third precinct. His talents were nurtured practically from the cradle. His mother was a gifted artist who taught ceramics at Karamu. Carlo became a fine jewelry...
2.
Leaning Chimneys
Karamu House; Works Progress Administration (U.S.); African Americans; Artists
William E. Smith (1913-1997) moved to Cleveland from Chattanooga, Tennessee at the age of twelve after his mother’s death. During the early 1930s, he studied at the Playhouse Settlement of the Neighborhood...
3.
Landscape #1
Karamu House; Works Progress Administration (U.S.); African Americans; Artists
Hughie Lee-Smith (1915-1999) was born in Florida and moved to Cleveland at age 10. After finishing high school in 1934, Lee-Smith won a scholarship from the Scholastic Awards exhibition held at Pittsburgh’s...
4.
Landscape
Karamu House; Works Progress Administration (U.S.); African Americans; Artists;
William E. Smith (1913-1997) moved to Cleveland from Chattanooga, Tennessee at the age of twelve after his mother’s death. During the early 1930s, he studied at the Playhouse Settlement of the Neighborhood...
5.
Ernetta
Karamu House; Works Progress Administration (U.S.); African Americans; Artists;
Born in Oberlin and raised in Sandusky, Ohio, Charles L. Sallée, Jr. (1911-2006) enrolled at the Cleveland School of Art (now called the Cleveland Institute of Art) in the 1930s, becoming its first African...
6.
Jungle Rhythm
Karamu House; Works Progress Administration (U.S.); African Americans; Artists;
William E. Smith (1913-1997) moved to Cleveland from Chattanooga, Tennessee at the age of twelve after his mother’s death. During the early 1930s, he studied at the Playhouse Settlement of the Neighborhood...
7.
Douglas
Karamu House; Works Progress Administration (U.S.); African Americans; Artists
William E. Smith (1913-1997) moved to Cleveland from Chattanooga, Tennessee at the age of twelve after his mother’s death. During the early 1930s, he studied at the Playhouse Settlement of the Neighborhood...
8.
Untitled (Jitterbug Dancer)
Karamu House; Works Progress Administration (U.S.); African Americans; Artists
Born in Oberlin and raised in Sandusky, Ohio, Charles L. Sallée, Jr. (1911-2006) enrolled at the Cleveland School of Art (now called the Cleveland Institute of Art) in the 1930s, , becoming its first...
9.
Turtle Neck
Karamu House; Works Progress Administration (U.S.); African Americans; Artists
Fred Carlo (1914-1964) was born in the Roaring Third precinct. His talents were nurtured practically from the cradle. His mother was a gifted artist who taught ceramics at Karamu. Carlo became a fine jewelry...
10.
The Dump
Karamu House; Works Progress Administration (U.S.); African Americans; Artists
Curtis Tann was born on December 4, 1915 in Circleville, Ohio and attended the Cleveland Polytechnic School of Art (1934-35), the Cleveland School of Art (1935-39) and the Chouinard Art Institute (1952-55)....
11.
Target Range
Karamu House; Works Progress Administration (U.S.); African Americans; Artists
Curtis Tann was born on December 4, 1915 in Circleville, Ohio and attended the Cleveland Polytechnic School of Art (1934-35), the Cleveland School of Art (1935-39) and the Chouinard Art Institute (1952-55)....
12.
Swing Time
Karamu House; Works Progress Administration (U.S.); African Americans; Artists
Born in Oberlin and raised in Sandusky, Ohio, Charles L. Sallée, Jr. (1911-2006) enrolled at the Cleveland School of Art (now called the Cleveland Institute of Art) in the 1930s, becoming its first African...
13.
Maybe Tomorrow
Karamu House; Works Progress Administration (U.S.); African Americans; Artists
William E. Smith (1913-1997) moved to Cleveland from Chattanooga, Tennessee at the age of twelve after his mother’s death. During the early 1930s, he studied at the Playhouse Settlement of the Neighborhood...
14.
Stable Boy
Karamu House; Works Progress Administration (U.S.); African Americans; Artists
William E. Smith (1913-1997) moved to Cleveland from Chattanooga, Tennessee at the age of twelve after his mother’s death. During the early 1930s, he studied at the Playhouse Settlement of the Neighborhood...
15.
Soldier Sketching
Karamu House; Works Progress Administration (U.S.); African Americans; Artists
Watercolor scene of World War II soldier.
16.
Meditation
Karamu House; Works Progress Administration (U.S.); African Americans; Artists
Fred Carlo (1914-1964) was born in the Roaring Third precinct. His talents were nurtured practically from the cradle. His mother was a gifted artist who taught ceramics at Karamu. Carlo became a fine jewelry...
17.
Sleepy Heads
Karamu House; Works Progress Administration (U.S.); African Americans; Artists
Fred Carlo (1914-1964) was born in the Roaring Third precinct. His talents were nurtured practically from the cradle. His mother was a gifted artist who taught ceramics at Karamu. Carlo became a fine jewelry...
18.
I've Known Rivers
Karamu House; Works Progress Administration (U.S.); African Americans; Artists
William E. Smith (1913-1997) moved to Cleveland from Chattanooga, Tennessee at the age of twelve after his mother’s death. During the early 1930s, he studied at the Playhouse Settlement of the Neighborhood...
19.
Shut In
Karamu House; Works Progress Administration (U.S.); African Americans; Artists
William E. Smith (1913-1997) moved to Cleveland from Chattanooga, Tennessee at the age of twelve after his mother’s death. During the early 1930s, he studied at the Playhouse Settlement of the Neighborhood...
20.
Share Cropper
Karamu House; Works Progress Administration (U.S.); African Americans; Artists
William E. Smith (1913-1997) moved to Cleveland from Chattanooga, Tennessee at the age of twelve after his mother’s death. During the early 1930s, he studied at the Playhouse Settlement of the Neighborhood...
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