
Aunt Jemima | Artopia
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Tonya Gregg wanted to do an Aunt Jemima series because she felt this painful image for many African Americans could be considered beautiful with a different presentation.Visit the South Carolina Department of Education for ELA standards.
Take a quick look at all English Language Arts series on Knowitall.org
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Tonya Gregg wanted to do an Aunt Jemima series because she felt this painful image for many African Americans could be considered beautiful with a different presentation.Video
Tonya Gregg explains how she sketches various poses and profiles until she gets the image she wants to use for her paintings.Video
Tonya Gregg talks about how she has grown in her role as a fine arts teacher.Video
In the video, St. Helena resident Frank Brown weaves a net while singing a song rich in the Gullah dialect. This clip was extracted from Palmetto Places - St. Helena Island. After the Civil War and...Video
Red discovers something is wrong with grandma. The Gullah voiceover for this folktale was recorded by Gullah artist Anita Singleton-Prather.Video
Aunt Pearlie Sue tells the story of "The Bossy Elephant" using the Gullah Language.Video
Red discovers something is wrong with grandma. The Gullah voiceover for this folktale was recorded by Gullah artist Anita Singleton-Prather.Video
Aunt Pearlie Sue tells the story of "The Three Little Pigs" in English.Video
Gullah storytellers often perform folktales that feature animals as the main characters. Aunt Pearlie Sue tells the story of "The Bossy Elephant" in English. After listening, compare how the same...