The document discusses art during the Harlem Renaissance. It highlights several prominent African American artists from this period including Aaron Douglas, known for illustrating James Weldon Johnson's God's Trombones, and Archibald Motley, who painted scenes depicting African American life in the early 20th century. The document also mentions Winold Reiss and his mural work, as well as Palmer Hayden, who painted scenes of Paris and Harlem nightlife.

1. Art In the Harlem Renaissance By Collin PampaloneMichelle BrownAustin FosterSarah Atkinson

2. Aaron Douglas

3. Winold Reiss and part of his City of the Future mural in the Shoreham Hotel in New York

4. God’s Trombones, by James Weldon was illustrated by Aaron Douglas. To the Left is the dust jacket, and Noah’s Ark above.

5. The Negro in the African SettingFrom Slavery through the ReconstructionAn Idyll in the Deep SouthSong of the Towers

6. Archibald Motley

7. Blues by Archibald Motley

8. Old Snuff Dipper

9. Black Belt

10. Ellis Wilson

11. Art Institute of Chicago, 1920

12. Old Charleston Market

13. The Funeral Procession

14. Palmer Hayden

15. Fetiche et Fleurs

16. Nous Quatre a Paris (We Four in Paris)

17. Midsummer Night in Harlem

18. The End