Browse Items (38 total)

A newspaper article in French describing Augusta Savage's personal and professional background as well as her work in Paris.

A photo of Savage's sculpture, "Mourning Victory," a representation of a naked female body standing over and looking down on the head of a decapitated man.

A photo of Savage's sculpture, "Bathing Boy," a representation of a young boy happily looking upward.

A photo of Savage's sculpture, "The Call," a representation of a young man seated and ready to rise and respond to an exterior force.

The cover of the magazine "The Crisis" featuring Augusta Savage's sculpture "The Human Harp," influenced by the anthem "Lift Ev'ry Voice and Sing."

This newspaper article presents an upcoming display of student work produced at Augusta Savage's studio. The event took place at the YWCA at 144 West 138th St in New York City. As the author, T. R. Poston, explained: "The motivation [was to provide]…

Image and accompanying text displaying Savage at work on her sculptural group for the New York WOrld Fair, a work inspired by the anthem "Lift Every Voice and Sing."

An image and descriptive text featuring Savage's commissioned sculpture to be displayed at the New York World Fair, "The Human Harp."

Feature on Augusta Savage's life and work

An article explaining Savage's elected role to contribute a sculpture to the New York World Fair, with an accompanying image of the artist beside her work "After the Glory."