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Howard University Galleries
Howard University owns
hundreds of important pieces of fine art, artifacts, and documents of historical
significance. Please browse our collection on our online Gallery store.
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Online Store - Howard University Precious Works & Artifacts |
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At the Howard University Precious Works and Artifacts Online Store, you can purchase reproductions of various artwork to display in your home or office. Net proceeds from sales go to the
maintenance of the individual collections at Howard University.
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Howard University Collections
in Detail |
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Howard University Gallery of Art
The Howard University Gallery Art holds hundreds of masterpieces in its various collections. The sample of the collection available for licensing and reproduction includes works by artists such as Aaron Douglas, Archibald Motley, Henry O. Tanner, L.P. Spinner, and others; all of which can be view in the short video on the left. In total, fifteen works are currently available.
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the Gallery Store>>
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Moorland Spingarn
Research Center
The Moorland Spingarn Research Center holds one of the largest collections of African and African-American historical documents in the United States. The sample of the collection available for licensing and reproduction includes historical photographs of Howard University, historically significant posters, an image of a priceless African ivory mask, and several other images. In total, twenty-one works are currently available.
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the Gallery Store>>
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Howard University School of Divinity
The Howard University School of Divinity houses the Tweed Collection, one of the largest collections of Ethiopian art in the world, and is home to other pieces of mainly religious art. The sample of the collection that will be available for licensing and reproduction includes works by the contemporary Ethiopian artist Mereretu Wandie, the Byzantine Style artist Constantine Youssis, and several items from the Tweed Collection itself.
In total, ten pieces are currently available.
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Deeds Not Words: The Buffalo Soldiers in World War II
More than one million African Americans served in the armed forces during World War II. But while the U.S. Military fought to free those oppressed by the forces of fascism, the men of the Army's 92nd Infantry Division faced racial inequality and segregation at home and abroad. Still, the 92nd excelled, and helped to liberate Italy and bring an end to Hitler's Third Reich. For their effort, the Buffalo Soldiers received more than 12,000 decorations and citations - including two medals of honor.
Deeds Not Words: The Buffalo Soldiers in World War II is the true story of one of the last segregated army units as told by the men themselves. Included in the documentary are interviews with the Director of the Army War College, the daughter of one of the white officers in the unit, and one of the 92nd's biggest supporters - former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Colin Powell.
<<Click Here to Purchase>>
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For Information on licensing select works from the above collections, please contact us at contracts@howard.edu
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