A Huguenot on St Bartholomew's Day John Everett Millais, 1852
A Platform for Democratic Peace Antonia Eiriz, 1968
Abolitionist Button 1850
Abraham Lincoln, the Great Emancipator, Pardons the Sentry Horace Pippin, 1942
American Landscape (First State) Fritz Scholder, 1976
It is right and necessary that all men should have work to do which shall he worth doing
Art and Socialism William Morris, 1884
At the time of the Louisville Flood, Louisville, Kentucky Margaret Bourke-White, 1937
Atrocities in the Sakania Prison Tshibumba Kanda-Matulu, 1973 – 1974
Bonaparte Crossing the Grand Saint-Bernard Pass Jacques-Louis David, 1802
Calaveras from the heap José Guadalupe Posada, 1910
Captivity and Resistance Romare Bearden, 1976
Christmas Day in the London Bridge YMCA Canteen Clare Atwood, 1920
Clay Nails, a Treaty of Fraternity 2400BCE
Condemnation without Trial Chéri Samba, 1989 – 1990
Cone of Entemena 2400BCE
We ask of our rulers no special favors, no special privileges, no special legislation. We ask justice.
Declaration of Rights of the Women of the United States 1876
Demonstration on October 17, 1905 Ilya Repin, 1907 – 1911
Destiny Henry Tayali, 1962 – 1966
Devonshire House 1918: VAD workers filing papers in the ballroom Clare Atwood, 1919
Five Great American Negroes Charles White, 1939
Forever Free Mary Edmonia Lewis, 1867
General Moses (Harriet Tubman) Charles White, 1965
General Pétillon pelted with tomatoes Tshibumba Kanda-Matulu, 1973 – 1974
Government Alfred Kubin, 1901
Harriet Elizabeth Catlett, 1975
Headlines Charles White, 1944
In Memoriam Karl Liebknecht Käthe Kollwitz, 1920
In Sojourner Truth I fought for the rights of women as well as Negroes Elizabeth Catlett, 1947
Into Bondage Aaron Douglas, 1936
Laocoön William Blake, 1825 – 1827
Liberty Leading the People Eugène Delacroix, 1830
Lumumba Speaks in Kinshasa Tshibumba Kanda-Matulu, 1973 – 1974
Masks of 1831 Honoré Daumier, 1832
Massacre of the Innocents Pieter Bruegel the Elder, 1565 – 1567
Migration Series No.10: They were very poor Jacob Lawrence, 1940 – 1941
Migration Series No.11: Food had doubled in price because of the war Jacob Lawrence, 1940 – 1941
Migration Series No.12: The railroad stations were at times so crowded with people leaving that special guards had to be called to keep order Jacob Lawrence, 1940 – 1941
Migration Series No.13: The crops were left to dry and rot. There was no one to tend them Jacob Lawrence, 1940 – 1941
Migration Series No.14: For African Americans there was no justice in the southern courts Jacob Lawrence, 1940 – 1941
Migration Series No.15: There were lynchings Jacob Lawrence, 1940 – 1941
Migration Series No.16: After a lynching the migration quickened Jacob Lawrence, 1940 – 1941
Migration Series No.17: Tenant farmers received harsh treatment at the hands of the planter Jacob Lawrence, 1940 – 1941
Migration Series No.18: The migration gained in momentum Jacob Lawrence, 1940 – 1941
Migration Series No.19: There had always been discrimination Jacob Lawrence, 1940 – 1941
Migration Series No.1: During World War I there was a great migration north by southern African Americans Jacob Lawrence, 1940 – 1941
Migration Series No.20: In many of the communities the Black press was read with great interest. It encouraged the movement Jacob Lawrence, 1940 – 1941
Migration Series No.21: Families arrived at the station very early. They did not wish to miss their trains north Jacob Lawrence, 1940 – 1941
Migration Series No.22: Migrants left. They did not feel safe. It was not wise to be found on the streets late at night. They were arrested on the slightest provocation Jacob Lawrence, 1940 – 1941
Migration Series No.23: The migration spread Jacob Lawrence, 1940 – 1941
