George Washington Carver wasn’t just a peanut scientist, but a skilled artist as well. One of his paintings was even shown at the Chicago World’s Fair in 1893. And in 2024, a new exhibit will ...

-George Washington Carver was a scientist, an artist, an educator, an activist. He was born a slave. Many people know him as the Peanut Man. It's true.

Historically, the relationship between Black Americans and the American South-in both the art world and the world writ large-is reduced to that of oppression and enslavement, with little attention ...

In 1927, George Washington Carver (b. 1864, Diamond, MO, d. 1943) patented a formula for a Prussian Blue pigment that was never realized to its potential. While most museum shows in the PST Art: Art & ...

Once one of the most difficult colors to recreate in paint, blue was only available to medieval artists, for example, by grinding up the prized stone known as lapis lazuli. By the 1900s, it was still ...

On Monday, Dec. 30, Waco ISD installed a legacy artwork project at G.W. Carver Middle School, honoring both the long history of the campus and the man it is named after. Created by Skip Ralls ...

Robert Colescott’s George Washington Carver Crossing the Delaware: Page from an American History Textbook will be offered at Sotheby’s contemporary art sales in New York this May. With an ...