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Negro Youth's March This article shows how the black youth took an active role in the Civil Rights Movement. This article was published in The Saturday Evening Post.
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Dr. Charles Gomillion Dr. Charles Gomillion was an educator and community activist that worked and lived in Tuskegee for more than forty years.
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[Untitled] The Tuskegee Civic Association was a major Civil Rights group in Macon County from 1941-1979.
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[Untitled]
The Tuskegee Civic Association was an organization designed to tackle the issues that blacks were facing during the Civil Rights Movement.
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[unknown]
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[unknown] symmetrical imagery, birds, African masks, women holding children in traditional weaved baskets, magenta hues, pot - small damage
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[unknown] opening of shotgun home, farmhouse, church, newborn child, dogs sleeping in front, farm land, cattle, family planting, sun rising to left, sun setting on right, rooster crowing, checkerboard pattern on bedding and rug - minimal damage
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Revelations intricate pattern on fans, dancing woman, naked figure in background (man?), earth tones - chipped paint, partially destroyed 1975
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Architecture Lacy’s mural illustrates houses from a variety of different civilizations and cultures. The center structure which appears to have a face is a depiction of the terracotta sculpture she created under the instruction of Professor Carroll Harris Simms. In the upper left there is a moon with a basket of eggs, symbolizing fertility and new life.
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Drinking Gourd gray, black and blue color schemes, crosses, Jesus on cross, eggs on tree limb, preacher - small damage/graffiti
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[unknown] sewer, rodents, baby holding onto wall, intentionally large head - no damage
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Awakening Gordon’s mural shows the artist in various stages of her creative process, reflecting the influence of her TSU art professors. In the composition, she portrays herself sculpting a terracotta bison, throwing pottery at a wheel, weaving at a loom, and drawing at an easel. A wispy fabric runs through the mural, a motif in some of her other works.
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[unknown] This mural by an unknown student artist reflects themes of emancipation and progress. The central figure of a shirtless Black man raises his fist, while broken chains dangle from his waist. Bales of cotton and chains signify slavery in the mural, while, on the right, Black men in various professions represent changes brought by emancipation.
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[unknown] greyscale, protest scene, faceless, toppling column - damaged/graffiti (left side when ascending stairs)
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[unknown] Alpha Kappa Alpha crest, young women, boutique - unfinished sketch (right when descending from third floor)
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[unknown] US military, clock, large American flag, cross and Muslim crescent moon and star (hilal), wooden building, man’s legs morph into flag, turtle carrying embryos, unfinished - heavily damaged (right of door when ascending stairs from first floor)
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[unknown] geometric patterns, fox, deer, and another animal in front of a tree, mountain in background - small scraping of paint
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[unknown] red and turquoise hues, fluid ribbon throughout mural, sleeping or dead woman in middle, various figures with unseen faces - minimal damage
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Holy Family pointillism, Jesus written in art, vibrant colors, use of negative space - partially destroyed, 1975; repainted, 1977
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[unknown] “5S673 Alabama” written on tag, muted colors, hand in center reaching towards sword, arm concealed in newspaper - moderate damage
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[unknown] war and death, family broken by war, sharp object with flag, Bobby Seale, Muhammad Ali - small chips
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[unknown] skull behind globe, bubbles above layers, dark hues - small damage
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Shrine of the Clowns different body styles, transparent bubble, boy holding torch, clown in center - minimal damage
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[unknown] worker by railroad, workers waiting on train, church, kids sitting at desk, group at table eating bread - no damage
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[unknown] monkeys, sea life, bubbles, American flag wrapped around naked woman’s body, children playing, pagoda imagery, amorphous man (Dr. King?) - damaged