Digital Story References
Images
Source Citation
Motley, Archibald. Nightlife. 1943.
Smithsonian Magazine. Painting. 17
Apr 2012.
Description
People dancing and drinking in a
speakeasy.
Palmer, Hayden. Jeunesse. 1927. Art Lex.
Painting. 17 Apr 2012.
A couple dancing in a merging scene of
black and white
Douglas, Aaron. Idylls of the Deep South.
1934. Eyecon Art. Painting. 17 Apr
2012.
The jobs of African Americans in the
south
Johnson, William. Street Music. 1939.
Smithsonian American Art Museum.
Painting. 17 Apr 2012.
Two musicians playing the guitar on
the street
Motley, Archibald. Blues. 1929. Painting.
Flickr. Web. 19 April 2012.
African Americans dancing and playing
instruments and being free
Bearden, Romare. Jammin’ At The Juvoy.
1920. Painting. The Studio Museum In
Harlem. Web. 17 Apr. 2012.
The different possibilities of African
Americans
Johnson, Malvin Gray. Negro Solider. 1934.
Oil on Canvas. Oklahoma City Art
Musuem. 17 Apr 2012.
Music
“Take the A Train”
Source Citation
Ellington, Duke. “Take the A Train.” Billy
Strayhorn. Take the A Train. Prime
Cuts, 1941. MP3.
“It Don’t Mean a Thing if it Ain’t Got That Ellington, Duke. “It Don’t Mean a Thing if it
Swing”
Ain’t Got That Swing.” It Don’t Mean
a Thing if it Ain’t Got That Swing.
Brunswick Records, 1932. MP3.
“What a Wonderful World”
Armstrong, Louis. “What a Wonderful
World.” What a Wonderful World.
Warner/Chapell Music, Inc., 1968.
MP3.
“Ooh Lawdy My Baby”
Cox, Ida. “Ooh Lawdy My Baby.” Papa
Lawdy Jackson. Lawdy, Lawdy Blues.
1923. MP3.
“Blue Skies”
Baker, Josephine. “Blue Skies.” Completed
Recorded Works. Harper Collins,
1927. MP3.
Text
Source Citation
African American solider in uniform
Description
Jazz, 4:40
Jazz, 3:13
Jazz, 3:14
Blues, 2:04
Jazz, 2:58
Description
“Juke Box Love Song”
“A Song”
“Blood Burning Moon”
“The Blind Man and the Elephant”
The Harlem Renaissance in Black and
White
“The Political Plays of Langston Hughes”
“Harlem Renaissance”
“The Harlem Renaissance: Zora Neale
Hurston’s First Story”
“The Negro Speaks of Rivers”
“Harlem”
Langston, Hughes. “Juke Box Love Song.”
New York City: Harold Over
Associates, 1997. Print.
Reese, Lizette Woodworth. “A Song.” Poetry
Foundation. Web. 17 Apr 2012
Phillips, Jane. “Blood Burning Moon.” Short
Stories for Students. Detroit: Gale,
2002. Literature Resource Center.
Web. 17 Apr 2012.
Baldwin, James. “The Blind Men and the
Elephant.” Juliet Sutherland. Web. 17
Apr 2012.
Hutchinson, George. The Harlem
Renaissance in Black and White.
Cambridge: Belknap Press, 1997.
Print.
Nadler, Paul. “The Political Plays of Langston
Hughes.” Theatre History Studies.
Detroit: Gale, 2001. Literature
Resource Center. Web. 17 Apr 2012.
“Harlem Renaissance” Detroit: Gale, 1995.
Literature Resource Center. Web. 18
Apr 2012.
“The Harlem Renaissance: Zora Neale
Hurston’s First Story.” History
Matters. New York: 1925. The U.S.
Survey Course. Web. 17 Apr 2012.
Hughes, Langston. “The Negro Speaks of
Rivers.” Poetry X. Ed. Jough
Dempsey. 29 Aug 2005. 17 Apr 2012.
Poem
Hughes, Langston. “Harlem.” Collected
Poems. Web. 17 Apr 2012.
Poem
Poem
Criticism article
Short story
Historical analysis of primary sources
Criticism article
Criticism article
Criticism article
Poem
“The Biography of Abraham Lincoln”
Lincoln, Abraham. “The Biography of
Abraham Lincoln.” The Biography
Channel. 2011. 01 March 2011.
Hughes, Langston. “I, Too, Sing America.”
Poem Hunter. 3 January 2003. Web.
17 Apr 20.
Biography
“Thank You, Ma’am”
Hughes, Langston. “Thank You, Ma'am.”
Creative Education, 1991. Print.
Short story
“Beyond the Harlem Renaissance: The
Case for Black Modernist Writers”
Smith, Bonnie. “Beyond the Harlem
Criticism article
Renaissance: The Case for Black
Modernist Writers.” Modern Language
Studies. Vol. 3. Cleveland State
University. 1935. Print.
Video and Film
“The Harlem Renaissance”
Source Citation
The History Channel. “The Harlem
Renaissance.” 2012. Web.
Wormser, Richard. “The Harlem
Renaissance.” PBS. 2002. Web.
Murphy, Eddie. Harlem Nights. Richard
Pryor. Paramount, 1989. VHS.
“I, Too, Sing America”
“The Harlem Renaissance”
Harlem Nights
“The Harlem Renaissance”
“Cora Unashamed”
A&E. “The Harlem Renaissance.” 1996.
Web.
Hughes, Langston. “Cora Unashamed.” From
The Ways of White Folks. Vintage
Classics Edition, 1990.
Poem
Description
Background information, 8:58
Background information
Film,
Students can also use the trailer that we
can zamzar from YouTube.
Background information
Short story in video