Black panther movement art

Fred Hampton The Black Panther newspaper (December 5, 1970) Artist: Emory Douglas

All Power - BPP SLogan

The lower right has "Power To The People" in red letters. Below is "N.Y. Panther 21 ARM/ Support the Comittee to Defend the Panther 21." This poster (which appeared in many variants) was designed by Richard Moore (Dharuba Bin Wahad). He, along with 20 other Black Panthers, were accused of planning to terrorize New York City landmarks; all were eventually acquitted in what was up to that point the longest and most expensive criminal court trial in NY city history.

Protesters including Mexican American Brown Berets, a Black Panther and Chinese Americans holding signs, "Yellow Peril Supports Black Power" and "Free Huey," during the opening day of the Huey P. Newton Trial at the Oakland Court House Civil Rights; Black Panthers

Six years down with a lifetime to go.

Emory Douglas

Phillip Stassi on Instagram: ““They should be paying my rent” 1971 Emory Douglas Screenprint It was originally published in Black Panther magazine in 1971. It has been…”

Black Panther Party

Angela Davis - Portait Of A Revolutionary

Two black men walk into a coffee shop, ask to use the restroom, and are denied. They sit down at a table, and within two minutes, the store manager calls ...

I saw this photo at the UT Law School and thought it was fabulous. I don't know the painter, but I think this photo speaks volumes about our nation which now incarcerates more people (both in absolute terms and as a percentage of the population) than any other nation on Earth.

"We will not hesitate to either kill or die for our freedom" The Black Panther Party (September 26, 1970). [follow this link to find a bundle of videos and analyses related to the sociological study of social movements: http://www.thesociologicalcinema.com/1/category/social%20mvmtssocial%20changeresistanceb9cde5376b/1.html] Artist: Emory Douglas

"I just want to be, to be like you boss, like you." "Kill Black Panthers. Kill black people." August 23, 1969. Artist: Emory Douglas

"Burial at Folsom Prison - Infamous Prison's Hidden Murder and Torture Policies Revealed in Special Interview" - The Black Panther, January 25, 1969

The Last Poets Digital Biography