


The premier issue of this uncommon short-lived and important publication of African American arts and literature. Includes an important interview with visual artist, activist, educator, designer and musician.
Born in the Virgin Islands and raised in New York City, he is Harlem based and one of the founders within the Black Arts Movement of the 1960s and 1970s. Olugebefola joined the Twentieth-Century Creators group in 1964; and was a founder of. In 1965 and subsequently the Weusi Gallery in New York City. These three organizations supported African-American artists, and made work for a Black audience often featuring Pan-African. He later co-founded the Dwyer Cultural Center in. Black Forum was founded in the mid-1970s by Horace Lee Mungin, a poet, author, artist and activist known for his contributions to the Black Arts Movement and a decades-long literary career. Much of his work is characteristic of the wealth of literary concepts created by the newly emboldened African American poets and writers of the Black Power period. Very good+ condition 8.5" x 11". If buyi ng more than one item, please wait for our invoice to pay.Please see our other original vintage photographs, antique books and ephemera. Please Read the Following Terms. We understand that unusual circumstances may arise, and we're happy to work with you whenever possible. Mailing is done once or twice a week and day varies depending on orders. Please be sure to check back for additional historical and antique items as we'll be adding new items throughout the week.
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