Dox Thrash House: Difference between revisions
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*[http://hiddencityphila.org/2019/02/sharswood-tour-spotlights-african-american-landmark/ Sharswood Tour Spotlights African American Landmark], Hidden City Philadelphia, February 19, 2019. | *[http://hiddencityphila.org/2019/02/sharswood-tour-spotlights-african-american-landmark/ Sharswood Tour Spotlights African American Landmark], Hidden City Philadelphia, February 19, 2019. | ||
[[Category:Is- | [[Category:Is-Historic Landmark]] | ||
[[Category:Where-Sharswood]] | |||
Latest revision as of 16:14, 5 March 2019
preservationalliance.com/endangered/dox-thrash-house
Dox Thrash (1893-1965) was an innovative printmaker and key figure in Philadelphia's vibrant African American art scene in the early and middle twentieth century. A native of Georgia and a veteran of World War I, he lived and worked in North Philadelphia for most of his career, regularly documenting the bustling street life in the city’s bourgeoning African American working-class neighborhoods. He lived at 2340 Cecil B. Moore (then Columbia Avenue) from 1945 until 1958. In 2001, his work was featured in a Philadelphia Museum of Art retrospective, Dox Thrash: An African American Master Printmaker Rediscovered.
Note: The above descriptive information came from the Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia.
In The News
- Sharswood Tour Spotlights African American Landmark, Hidden City Philadelphia, February 19, 2019.