Obama and me
The three organizations that were formed during the period of the Harlem Renaissance were the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, The Universal Negro Improvement Association, and African Communities League. These were civil rights groups.
The cotten club, Apollo theater, and the savory ballroom
The Lake Poets were a group of poets who lived in the Lake District, England in the nineteenth century.The three main poets associated as a Lake Poet are William Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Robert Southey.
African-american writers , African Americans and jazz , African american performers
Three examples of artists who are considered "poets" in their own right are Pablo Neruda, whose passionate verses often explore love and politics; Emily Dickinson, known for her innovative use of form and introspective themes; and Langston Hughes, a central figure of the Harlem Renaissance, who used his poetry to reflect the African American experience. Each of these poets has made significant contributions to literature, using their unique voices to convey profound emotions and social commentary.
Three famous places in Harlem include the Apollo Theater, renowned for its historic role in African American culture and music, hosting legendary performers like Ella Fitzgerald and James Brown. The Studio Museum in Harlem showcases contemporary art by artists of African descent, contributing to the cultural landscape of the neighborhood. Lastly, the Cotton Club, a legendary jazz venue, played a significant role during the Harlem Renaissance, featuring iconic musicians and entertainers.
The three-letter word that poets use for "above" is "o'er."
Countee Cullen attended New York University (NYU) for three years, from 1925 to 1928. He was a prominent figure of the Harlem Renaissance and a celebrated poet during that time.
The style in Harlem Renaissance's writing is based on three distinguishingstandards which are:1-the protagonist:Usually a male protagonist who evolves in a social context. He is a dynamic character where everything is moving in parallel with him (setting/other characters presentation...)2-the setting:The Harlem Renaissance novel is most of the time a biography. The telling of the story by the protagonist (which happens to be the writer) comes always as a flashback so as the "time" of the novel flows from past to present. As far as the "place" is concerned, the protagonist ,during his journey, moves from one place to another in a high complexity and density. The place has a great impact on the development of the main character in building his identity3-the theme:The main theme in Harlem Renaissance writings in general is the telling of a personal story of a black protagonist who struggles in the confrontations with the white society seeking for his identity as a human being, and evolves and builds a new vision for the black man in a society equal to any other individual. NB: some black writers, such as Zora Neal Huston, deviated from the main theme that every proponent of the core of the Harlem Renaissance motto grasped and defended with a burning heart.*this is the style of novels writing in Harlem Renaissance
National Association of Advancement for Colored People (NAACP) National Urban League (NUL) Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League (UNIA-ACL
three
According to what I have read in my college Black Lit class and other sources, it would have been Langston Hughes, Zola Neale Hurston, and W.E. DuBois. It started approximately 1919 until the 1930s. It affected all aspects of the "Negro culture". The biggest being literature, art, education, business and every day life.