From the barbershop down the block, to African hair braiders setting up shop on the street corner, artist Wardell Milan presents a personal view of Harlem in a series of sketches.

Click on image to read article

“I live here in Harlem,” said Milan. “I’ve really come to love not only the neighborhood but just the different people and the different activities and events that happen in Harlem.”

It’s a love that has culminated into the newest exhibit on display at the Studio Museum in Harlem. The museum has served as an outlet and advocate for African-American artists since 1968.

Related posts:

1. The New Color of Harlem In greater Harlem, blacks are no longer a majority of...
2. A photographic look back at L.A.’s Harlem Rennassance The exhibition “Central Avenue and Beyond: The Harlem Renaissance in...
3. New Salad bar in Harlem The area that gave rise to some of the great...
4. Harlem as Black Capital of America will soon be a memory U.S.-born blacks in central Harlem are no longer are the majority....
5. ‘Dance Theatre of Harlem: 40 Years of Firsts’ recalls a groundbreaking history At the California African American Museum in Exposition Park, a...