Bring meaningful art to your everyday spaces. This magnet features Earle Richardson’s Employment of Negroes in Agriculture, a bold and respectful nod to African American contributions in U.S. history. Stick it to your fridge or office board and let art and history stay visible.
Earle Wilton Richardson was a talented African American painter of the Harlem Renaissance era. He is best known for his powerful and dignified depictions of Black life, which highlighted the contributions of African Americans to rural labor in the U.S. His work reflected social realism and often focused on themes of racial pride and economic struggle.
The Gay Harlem Renaissance at the New York Historical is a thrilling exhibition that offers a fresh perspective on the vibrancy of Black LGBTQ+ life in the 1920s and 1930s. Showcasing the creativity, innovation, and resilience of Black LGBTQ+ Harlemites, the exhibition highlights the often-overlooked contributions of queer artists, writers, and performers who shaped Harlem’s cultural explosion. On view October 10, 2025 - March 8, 2026.
