The document discusses several important figures of the Harlem Renaissance movement including Aaron Douglas, the "Official Artist" who helped create new communities of artists and intellectuals. It also mentions Jessie Fauset, known as the "Midwife of Harlem Renaissance" who promoted many writers and artists through her work. Other influential figures mentioned are W.E.B. DuBois, James Weldon Johnson, Claude McKay, Oscar Micheaux, and Marcus Garvey, who were all influential intellectuals, activists, writers, filmmakers, and leaders during this era.

3. Aaron Douglas
“Official Artist” of the Harlem Renaissance

4. Aaron Douglas

6. A
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7. The Making of New Communities
of Artists, Intellectuals, & Activists

10. Jessie Fauset,
“Midwife of Harlem Renaissance”

16. Cab Calloway
Bandleader &
Singer

17. Jitterbug
Dancing

18. AAl Jolsen in Derogatory Blackface

21. Laura Wheeler Waring: Artist

22. W.E.B.
Dubois
A leading intellectual,
activist, and
spokesperson for
African-Americans for
more than half of the
century. A “father” of
contemporary
Pan-Africansim.

23. The official
magazine
of the NAACP,
and during the
Harlem
Renaissance,
a major
promoter of
artists & writers.

24. Official
magazine
of the
National Urban League
and during the
Harlem Renaissance,
a major promoter
of artists & writers.

26. James Weldon Johnson:
A True Renaissance Man

28. MOBILIZATION
Silent Protest March
1917
Hellfighters Return
1919

34. Claude McKay
Writer, Poet

36. Oscar Micheaux
America’s First
BlackFilmmaker

37. Marcus
Garvey
Pan-Africanist
Popular
Leader
Activist
“Back to Africa Movement”
Universal Negro Improvement Association