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Council for Advancement of Negroes in Architecture (NACA)Robert Lester Buffins (1892–1981), architect, educated at Howard University [1] Ralph Victor Cook (1875–1949), architect[1] [2] William Jefferson Decatur (1874–unknown), architect from Atlanta, Georgia[1] Charles Edgar Dickinson (1908–1964), the first Black member of the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA)[1] Clyde Martin Drayton (1915–1983), architect from Southern Pines , North Carolina[1] [3] DeWitt Sanford Dykes Sr. (1903–1991), architect and minister[1] [4] [5] Gaston Alonzo Edwards (1875–1943), architect, taught at Shaw University in Raleigh[1] [6] Robert Lionel Fields (1918–1985), architect from Charleston, South Carolina[1] Wade Alston Ford (1886–1949), architect from Columbia, South Carolina[1] Mario Girona (1924–2008), Cuban architect, has article in other languagesClinton Stevens Harris (1900–1992), architect from Queens, New York[1] Joseph E. Hill (unknown–1892), architect, teacher; from Philadelphia[1] James Edward Hutchins (1890–1970), architect from Blakely , Georgia; active in Jacksonville, Florida[1] Percy Costa Ifill (1913–1973), architect; from Harlem[1] Willie Edward Jenkins (1923–1988), (W. Edward Jenkins ), architect practicing in North Carolina[1] Harvey Nathaniel Johnson Sr. (1892–1973), architect from Virginia[1] Arthur Edward Lankford (1879–1908), architect from Potosi, Missouri[1] Henry Lewis Livas (1912–1979), architect, educator; active in Norfolk, Virginia[1] Joseph Lincoln Parker (1898–1959), "architectural engineer associated with large public transportation projects in New York"[1] Edward Lyons Pryce (1914–), landscape architect, educated at Tuskegee Institute (B.S. 1937), Ohio State University (B.Land.Arch.1948).[1] [7] Leon Andrew Ransom Jr. (1929–1971), architect from Columbus, OhioLawrence Reese (1865–1915), self taught architect from Bennetsville in Marlboro County , South Carolina[1] [8] Francis Jefferson Roberson (1862–1944), architect from Saint Louis, Missouri; designed St. Peter's African Methodist Episcopal Church in Minneapolis[1] Walter Lenox Roberts Jr. (1908–1982), architect, Modernist designs; from Cambridge, Massachusetts[1] Edward Eyestone Young (1870–1934), American architect best known for designing San Francisco's Pacific Heights homes in the early 1900s
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African Americans in Louisiana ; needs expansionWilliam Thomas Amiger (c. 1870–1929), American college president, Baptist minister, educatorWilliam Beckham (born 1866–?), American Baptist minister, community leaderOthello Burghardt (c. 1791–1872; Othello Burget ), grandfather of a great many notable African Americans (including W. E. B. Du Bois ), lived in Great Barrington, Massachusetts Lloyd Miller Cooke (1916–2001), (Draft:Lloyd Miller Cooke ) noted African American industrial chemist and researcher, son of architect William Wilson Cooke (1871–1949)[9] [10] [1] William Abraham Creditt (1864–1921) American minister, university founder, president of the New England Baptist ConventionChester Bromily Hoke (1847–1913; also known as Bromley Hoke , Bromily Hoke , Chester “Bromley” Hoke ), "mulatto", served in the 54th Massachusetts Infantry , Co. G during the American Civil War; lived at Hoke House in Canajoharie, New York [11] [12] [13] John Edward Perry , or J. Edward Perry ; J. Edward Perry [Wikidata , physicianPeter Quire (Draft:Peter Quire ), Black leader and founder of St. John's Episcopal Church in Newport, Rhode Island[14] [15] Mary Ann Spencer Smith (1917–2001; Draft:Mary Ann Spencer Smith ), postal worker, real estate broker, and civil rights activist - she worked to eliminate redlining in San Jose, California[16] Isreal Pinkney Stanback , businessman and philanthropist from Columbia, South CarolinaObadiah Summers (1844–1896), minister, and served as the California State Legislature as its first black chaplain.Wakefield Institute , former African-American private college in New Iberia, Louisiana; closed in 1874Charles Thomas Walker (1858–1921) American Baptist minister, civic leaderRobinson Judson Wilbur Sr. (1904 – c. 1986), businessman, realtor, and civic leader in Pleasantville, Texas ; first African-American mortgage company in Texas approved by the FHA[17] West Broad Street School former school in Athens, Georgia; first black school in the state[18]
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Movements and groups
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Igshaan Adams (born 1982), South African multidisciplinary artist known for performance, weaving, sculpture and installationBasil H. Alkazzi / Basil al-Kazzi (born 1938), Kuwaiti-born British visual artistJen Bervin , visual artist and poet, from Black Mountain SchoolRachid Bouhamidi (born 1981), American painter, of French and Moroccan heritageHelen Breger (1918–2013), Austrian-born American printmaker, illustrator, educatorNatalia Castañeda Arbelaez (born 1982) Colombian artist (it may be too soon but has article in ES )William F. Cogswell , needs to be expandedEduardo Costa (born 1940), Argentine writer and conceptual artistLauren Hana Chai (born 1991)Val Cushing / Val Murat Cushing (1931–2013), American potterElena Damiani (born 1979), Peruvian sculptor, has article in ES Ras Dizzy / Arthur Livingstone / Birth Livingstone (c.1932–2008), Jamaican painter,Beth Yarnelle Edwards , photographerJudith Foosaner (born 1940), American painterErik Fleming (silversmith) (1894–1954), Swedish silversmith, court artistMarianna Franken (1928–), Dutch ceramicist and potter[20] Gregorio Gamarra (1601–1631), Peruvian artist; has WP articles in two languagesTanatsei Gambura (born 1999), Zimbabwean-born multidisciplinary artist, poetPaolo Gasparini (born 1934), Italian-born Venezuelan photographerMargarete Garvin Gillin , needs to be expandedNan González (born 1956), VenezuelanLeonora Hall Gurley (1831–1903), art collection?[21] Aya Haidar (born 1985), British multimedia artist of Lebanese descent, working to redefine motherhoodKiluanji Kia Henda (born 1979), Angolan-born artist and photographerFaye Hirsch (born 1956) Draft:Faye Hirsch Jay Howell (born 1979), American artist, character designer, illustrator, tattoo artist; worked on Bob's Burgers , and Sanjay and Craig Adriana Lara (born 1978), Mexican visual artistGerd Leufert (1914–1998), German Empire-born Venezuelan painterLouisa Marajo (born 1987), Martinique-born multidisciplinary visual artistFrank Nicholas Otremba (Franz; 1851–1910), German woodcarver; settled in Honolulu in 1882Enoch Wood Perry Jr. , needs to be expandedMaeble Claire Perry (1902–)Zolile Petshane (born 1973), South African contemporary artist (check for notability)Jock Reynolds (born 1947), American museum director, curatorManuela Ribadeneira (born 1966), Ecuadorian-born British artist and curatorFemke Schaap (born 1972), Dutch sculptorManuel Silva (?–1906) Portuguese artist in Hawaii (work in Commons )Kathia St. Hilaire (born 1995), American multidisciplinary artist that uses found materialsDodi Tabbaa (born 1952), Pakistani painter, printmakerSusie Taylor , textile designer, weaver, from Black Mountain SchoolMoussa Tine (born 1953), Senegalese contemporary painter; part of the second wave of the École de Dakar (School of Dakar) movement; has article Inez Townsend Tribit (1877–1960), English-born American illustratorFrede Vidar (1911–1967), Danish-born American muralistMichelle Vignes Indigenous craftspeople and visual artists
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Iroquois Realist Movement Kaka Ashoona (1928–1996) Canadian Inuk sculptorMarwin Begaye , NavajoVictor Coochwytewa (b. 1922), Hopi jewelerEtahdleuh Doanmoe , Kiowa painterCharlie James (artist) , one of the Kwakwakaʼwakw FourMartin de Loayza (or Loaiza), Peruvian mestizo painter and gilder; has WP articlesCrescencio Martinez , San Ildefonso Pueblo , 1879–1918Santana Roybal Martinez , San Ildefonso Pueblo Alfredo Montoya (c. 1890–1913), San Ildefonso painterAl Momaday (1913–1981), Kiowa painterPreston Monongye (1927–1987), Hopi painterLouis Minard (1917–2004), Tlingit jewelerVincente Mirabel “Chiu-tah” (1918–1946), Taos Pueblo painterNingeeuga Oshuitoq (1918–1980), Inuk, CanadaLeo Poblano (1905–1959), Zuni jewelerPaul Saufkie (1898–1993), Hopi jewelerDan Simplicio (1905–1959), Zuni jewelerPaul Caryl Zotom (1853–1913), also known as Snake Head, Kiowa painter; see Ledger art Hawaiian craftspeople and artists
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Aziz Balouch (1910–1978) was a Pakistani-born Spanish singer and guitar player[25]
^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w Wilson, Dreck Spurlock (2003-12-12). African-American Architects: A Biographical Dictionary, 1865-1945 ISBN 978-0-203-49312-0 ^ "Vivian Johnson Cook papers, 1903-1977" . WorldCat .^ "Can Hip Hop Architecture Help Solve Design's Diversity Problem?" . Architectural Digest . Condé Nast. 2019-03-20. Retrieved 2023-02-20 .^ "PIONEERING BLACK ARCHITECTS IN NORTH CAROLINA" . NCModernist Early NC Black Architects . Retrieved 2023-02-20 .^ "Dykes, DeWitt Sanford, Sr" . Philadelphia Architects and Buildings, The Athenaeum of Philadelphia . Retrieved 2023-02-20 .^ "Edwards, Gaston Alonzo (1875-1943)" . The NC State University Libraries . Retrieved 2023-02-20 .^ Berkeley, University of California (1953). Commencement ^ "Lawrence Reese" . SC Picture Project . 2015-04-11. Retrieved 2023-02-20 .^ "Lloyd M. Cooke" . www.sigmaxi.org . Retrieved 2023-02-27 .^ Spangenburg, Ray; Moser, Diane; Long, Douglas (2014-05-14). African Americans in Science, Math, and Invention ISBN 978-1-4381-0774-5 ^ "Chester "Bromley" Hoke" . findagrave.com .^ "Hoke Family Papers, 1870-1956, bulk 1890-1920" . New York State Library .^ "Chester B. Hoke Historical Marker" . www.hmdb.org . Retrieved 2024-04-22 .^ "St. John's Founder Peter Quire - Newport This Week" . Newport This Week . 2021-02-18. Retrieved 2023-02-20 .^ Stokes, Keith (2023-01-10). "300-Year Newport African Heritage Timeline (1639–1939)" . Newport Life Magazine . Retrieved 2023-02-20 . ^ Wilson, Cynthia (2007-12-09). "Mary Ann Spencer Smith (1917-2001)" . Blackpast.org . Retrieved 2023-08-09 . ^ Williams, Shawna D. "Robinson Judson Wilbur, Sr" . Texas State Historical Association . Retrieved 2024-03-09 . ^ Murphy, Larry G.; Melton, J. Gordon; Ward, Gary L. (2013-11-20). Encyclopedia of African American Religions ISBN 978-1-135-51338-2 ^ "The Oshogbo Group" . Routledge Encyclopedia of Modernism . Retrieved 2023-09-19 .^ "Franken, Marianna" . Capriolus Contemporary Ceramics (in Dutch). Retrieved 2024-04-23 .^ The Minute Man ^ "Gordon 'Umi Kai: practitioner, artisan and kumu" . www.ksbe.edu . Retrieved 2023-09-03 .^ D, Davey (2023-04-13). "Kumu Ipolani Vaughan weaves tradition and innovation to create masterpieces" . KITV Island News . Retrieved 2023-09-03 . ^ "The Auburn Joss House Historical Marker" . www.hmdb.org . Retrieved 2023-08-09 .^ "From Sindh to Andalusia: The Life and Times of Sufi-Flamenco Star Aziz Balouch" . Ajam Media Collective . 2021-01-11. Retrieved 2023-09-26 .
