| Links on the Web:
Horace Pippins [African- American, 1888- 1946]
www.artcyclopedia.com/artists/pippin_horace.html
Some of Horace Pippin's Famous Art Work
http://www.allposters.com/Galleryc.asp?aid=85097&parentaid=0&item=125066
Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco
http://search.famsf.org/4d.acgi$Search?list&=1&=horace&=And&=Yes&=pippin&=&=&=Yes&=Yes&=f
Teacher’s guide for Trial of John Brown
http://www.famsf.org/fam/education/publications/guide-american/slide-15.html
National Gallery of Art - Interior
http://www.nga.gov/cgi-bin/pimage?70965+0+0
http://www.nga.gov/collection/gallery/ggafamer/ggafamer-70965.0.html
Meet
Horace Pippin - counting on Art Curriculum Resources - National
Gallery of Art
Harmonizing
Domino Players
Horace
Pippen- The Whipping
Smithsonian
Archives: Papers of African American Artists
Horace
Pippen Slide Show - (images not high quality)
"I did not care what or
where I went at. I ask[ed] God to help me, and he did so. And that is the
way I came though that trouble and hell[ish] place. For the whole enter
battle [I] felt were hell, so it wer no place for any human being to
be."
Video:
"Horace Pippen: There Will Be Peace"
This Horace Pippen video is excellent-- perfect length of time for a
classroom (28 minutes long). Another quality video from the African
American Artists Series. This one was a bit different ---Letters are read
by an actor playing the part of Horace Pippen. The letters take us through
the life of Pippen -- what motivated him to paint...His experience in WWWI
(and how those memories haunted him --- why he needed to paint them)- his injury and honorable discharge...and how he
struggled to continue painting with his disability (he had to hold up his
hand with his other hand - due to the war injury-- yet that didn't stop
him from painting. Pippen was a self taught artist (folk artist --
outsider -- what ever term you want to use). After his discharge from the
war, he began painting by holding and moving a panel of wood across a hot
poker -- he was eventually able to hold the hot poker -- many of his works
are woodburned lines--then painted. Arts
& Activities review
Original page created by an
eighth grade student May 2000 (updated by J Decker 2/10/2002)
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