Description
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Available in rolled paper and rolled & stretched canvas
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Horace Pippin (1888–1946) was a self-taught African American artist known for his poignant and expressive paintings that depict scenes of everyday life, history, and social injustice. Born in West Chester, Pennsylvania, Pippin served in World War I, where a severe injury to his right arm limited his mobility. He began painting as a form of therapy, eventually developing a unique style characterized by strong lines, vibrant colors, and deep narrative layers. His work often reflects themes of racial inequality, war, and faith, and he became a significant figure in American art, celebrated for his contributions to folk and modern art.
