he wrote all the major influsing books that really chaged the view of many other black writers and won over the dark side of harlem.
Yes; He was a significant character to the Harlem Renaissance and when he performed, he performed with his back to the audience.
African American creativity in music and literature during the Harlem Renaissance
In the 1920s both Langston Hughes and Duke Ellington made major contributions to the Harlem Renaissance
Yes, Ella Fitzgerlad part of the Harlem Renaissance. She was a singer. If you want to learn more about her, go to a website about her: ellafitzgerald.com
Yes
Rudolph Fisher has written: 'The walls of Jericho' -- subject(s): African Americans, Fiction, Harlem Renaissance 'The short fiction of Rudolph Fisher' -- subject(s): African Americans, Fiction 'The Conjure Man Dies (Black Classics)'
One of the Harlem Renaissance important people were Romare Bearden, and definintleyLangston Hughes.
because it was by Amanda Stevens
because it was by Amanda Stevens
Harlem Renaissance
what started the Harlem Renaissance?
the Harlem renaissance ended in the 1996
The people in the Harlem Renaissance were aspiring African American artists. A writer that benefited form the Harlem Renaissance was Langston Hughes. One of the major singers that benefited from the Harlem Renaissance was Ella Fitzgerald. The people in the Harlem Renaissance were aspiring black artists.
The first important writer of the Harlem Renaissance was often considered to be Alain Locke, who promoted and supported the movement through his writings and mentorship. Locke's anthology "The New Negro" helped establish the literary and artistic achievements of Harlem Renaissance writers.
because it was the the formation of the black to show their artistic styles.
because it was the the formation of the black to show their artistic styles.
Yes, Langston Hughes was a prominent figure in the Harlem Renaissance era. He was a poet, novelist, and playwright known for his contributions to African-American literature during the 1920s and 1930s. Hughes's works often explored the experiences of African Americans in the United States.