Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • NPR

    Sculptor Augusta Savage Said Her Legacy Was The Work Of Her Students

    Savage was an artist, an educator, an activist and a community leader. Born on Feb. 29, 1892, Savage once said, "I was a Leap Year baby, and it seems to me that I have been leaping ever since."
    by Susan Stamberg Jul 15, 2019 2 minutes
    Augusta Savage was an artist, educator, activist and community leader. Her work is the focus of an exhibition at the New-York Historical Society, organized by the Cummer Museum of Art & Gardens. She's pictured above with her 1938 sculpture <em>Realization.</em>

    Sculptor Augusta Savage once said: "I was a Leap Year baby, and it seems to me that I have been leaping ever since." Born on Feb. 29, 1892, Savage leapt from the Jim Crow South to public attention in the Harlem Renaissance, but is little known today. Now, her work is the focus of an curated by and coordinated for the historical society

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from NPR

    NPR3 min readAmerican Government
    Trump's Immunity Arguments And The Experiences Of The Justices Who Might Support It
    Five of the six conservatives spent much of their lives in the Beltway, working in the White House and Justice Department, seeing their administrations as targets of unfair harassment by Democrats.
    NPR2 min read
    More Than 500 People Have Been Arrested At Pro-Palestinian Protests At Colleges
    Students and others are protesting Israel's war against Hamas in Gaza and, in some cases, their school's investments in Israel. Presidents at several schools face calls to resign amid the protests.
    NPR8 min read
    Whither The West Coast Gangsta?
    A familiar rap character, the Cali hustler cruising in a low-rider, has faded in the 21st century. On new albums by G Perico, Mozzy and Gangrene, that figure is alive and well, living in the margins.

    Related