The Bell Index

Items

• Head (elaborate hairdo)
• Head, mold
• Robed Figures
• Man Caught in a Storm Clinging to What He Has (smaller)
• Man Caught in a Storm Clinging to What He Has (larger)
• Refugee Against the Wind
• Refugee Against the Wind, mold
• Negro Poet (Portrait of Maxwell Nicy Hayson)
  Head is attached to a painted plaster base. This is a highly stylized and intricate adaptation. Great attention to detail has been paid to the waviness of the hair, as well as the rendering of the ears. The subject appears to have a pronounced forehead and deep set eyes. The pupils of the eyes have been bored out to a hole, which actually makes them look more realistic. Finely detailed nose and lips, as well as sunken cheekbones and a somewhat cleft chin make this gentleman an exquisite piece of sculpture. There is a neck included, as well, which comes to a point in the front, giving the sculpture somewhat of a "pedestal" look.
• Bacchante
• Bacchante
• Langston Hughes
• Fuller Self Portrait
• [Untitled]
• Collection Label_Spanish
• Collection Label_Portuguese
• Collection Label_English
• Intro Label_Portuguese
• Intro Label_Spanish
• Intro Label_English
• Peace Halting the Ruthlessness of War_right
• Crisis Advertisement 1927
  This item is an advertisement page published in the advertiser section of The Crisis magazine. This issue was published in February of 1927, it is The Crisis volume 33, number 4. This specific issue was published towards the middle of the Harlem Renaissance as the Harlem Renaissance continued through the mid 1930s. In this advertisement section there are 5 postings from colleges and universities. These colleges and universities now have courses and curriculums closer to what we have today, moving away from the original training and industrial schools. The posting from Virginia Union University states that it offers curriculum in departments such as theological, teachers' college, premedical, law, and commercial. The North Carolina College for Negroes posting includes information about courses in liberal arts, science, commerce, and music. This shows a clear change in universities and colleges from before the Harlem Renaissance to now at the middle of the Harlem Renaissance.
• Harlem Community Art Center
  Savage created the Savage Studio of Arts and crafts, which later became the Harlem Community Art Center.
• Crisis Advertisement 1921
  This item is an advertisement page published in the advertiser section of The Crisis magazine. This specific issue was published in March of 1921, The Crisis volume 21, number 5. This specific issue was published during the time of the Harlem Renaissance which began approximately around 1920. This specific page includes four training school and university advertisements geared towards African American youth, some for men and woman and others only for men. The top advertisement from the National Training School in Durham, North Carolina states that graduates are already “filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship.” This connects to the advertisement from the Trustees of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute as they both explain the influence that the schools have on graduates as citizens and how they further impact the community. This document also shows the types of schools that are being created during this time period and what type of goals they have for their graduates.
• Crisis Advertisement 1921
  This item is an advertisement page published in the advertiser section of The Crisis magazine. This specific issue was published in March of 1921, The Crisis volume 21, number 5. This specific issue was published during the time of the Harlem Renaissance which began approximately around 1920. This specific page includes four training school and university advertisements geared towards African American youth, some for men and woman and others only for men. The top advertisement from the National Training School in Durham, North Carolina states that graduates are already “filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship.” This connects to the advertisement from the Trustees of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute as they both explain the influence that the schools have on graduates as citizens and how they further impact the community. This document also shows the types of schools that are being created during this time period and what type of goals they have for their graduates.
• Crisis Advertisement 1921
  This item is an advertisement page published in the advertiser section of The Crisis magazine. This specific issue was published in March of 1921, The Crisis volume 21, number 5. This specific issue was published during the time of the Harlem Renaissance which began approximately around 1920. This specific page includes four training school and university advertisements geared towards African American youth, some for men and woman and others only for men. The top advertisement from the National Training School in Durham, North Carolina states that graduates are already “filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship.” This connects to the advertisement from the Trustees of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute as they both explain the influence that the schools have on graduates as citizens and how they further impact the community. This document also shows the types of schools that are being created during this time period and what type of goals they have for their graduates.