Langston Pillows

Langston Hughes, American poet, social activist, novelist, playwright and author of I, Too, The Weary Blues, The Negro Speaks of Rivers and The Dream keeper and Other Poems.

In the life of Langston Hughes, art and the fight for justice and equality were indistinguishable. He was the Harlem Renaissance leader and a prominent author of the movement that was called jazz poetry. His verse is simple, communicative, his ideas bright. His poems are printed all over the world.

Mr Hughes, American poet,social activist,novelist,playwright,columnist.

Here is a portrait of young Langston Hughes (1902-1967), one of the most prominent American poets of the 20th century. About his poetry, Langston said, “I tried to write poems like the songs they sang on Seventh Street... had the pulse beat of the people who keep on going." The portrait has been created digitally based on an early photograph taken by James Weldon Johnson / Muray Studios. If you are the copyright owner and believe I have not properly attributed your work, please inform me for suitable action.

This is my Mum's favorite scene. The old Mill at Langstone, just across from Hayling Island in the South of Hampshire, England.

An American poet, social activist, novelist, playwright, and columnist from Joplin, Missouri.

Here is a portrait of young Langston Hughes (1902-1967), one of the most prominent American poets of the 20th century. About his poetry, Langston said, “I tried to write poems like the songs they sang on Seventh Street... had the pulse beat of the people who keep on going." The portrait has been created digitally based on his early photographs.

Hold Fast To Dreams, Langston Hughes, Black History, Quote

Langston Hughes quote: I am so tired of waiting, Aren't you, For the world to become good And beautiful and kind?

A powerful quote from one of the greatest poets from the Harlem Renaissance, Langston Hughes. This line comes from his famous poem about equality, "I, Too". This is an item from our literary collection which pays homage to the literary giants who have shaped the way we see the world. From Langston Hughes’ inspiring verses to Jane Austen's witticisms, our designs transport you to worlds of imagination and enlightenment. Wear the words that resonate with your soul, and celebrate the authors who have left an indelible mark on literature. Surround yourself with the power of words and let your favorite authors inspire you every day. Click on the “Literature” album in our storefront to see all our authors and quotes!

”I swear to the Lord I still can’t see why democracy means everybody but me.” —Langston Hughes. I still can’t see why democracy means everybody but me, Langston Hughes, Black, History design

Langston Hughes Tribute Fashion Harlem Renaissance Style Literary Icon-Inspired Attire Celebrating Black Artistry Clothing Poetic Elegance Garments Hughes' Cultural Legacy Couture Harlem Jazz Age Fashion Langston's Literary Influence African American Pride Wear Harlem's Poetic Voice Collection Jazz and Poetry-Inspired Clothing Hughes' Words in Fashion Empowering African American Attire

Langston Hughes, American poet, social activist, novelist, playwright and author of I, Too, The Weary Blues, The Negro Speaks of Rivers and The Dream keeper and Other Poems.

Maya, Langston, James, Gil Scott-Heron. Amiri Baraka, Zora Neale Hurston, Gwendolyn Brooks, Lucille Clifton, revolutionary writers, makes this shirt a must for lovers of African American literature.

Langston Hughes, American poet, social activist, novelist, playwright and author of I, Too, The Weary Blues, The Negro Speaks of Rivers and The Dream keeper and Other Poems.

harlem renaissance

Langston Hughes quote: I am so tired of waiting, Aren't you, For the world to become good And beautiful and kind?

Writer and anthropologist Zora Neale Hurston was an essential member of the Harlem Renaissance. She researched the African-American folklore and daily life, drawing inspiration from it. Her most recognized work was Their Eyes Were Watching God.

Writer and anthropologist Zora Neale Hurston was an essential member of the Harlem Renaissance. She researched the African-American folklore and daily life, drawing inspiration from it. Her most recognized work was Their Eyes Were Watching God.

A Quote from "Let America Be America Again" by Langston Hughes: "Let America be America again. Let it be the dream it used to be."

Literary elegance Harlem Renaissance icon Poetic inspiration Cultural heritage Timeless wisdom Soulful and expressive Literary trailblazer Empowering narrative Premium quality fabric Inspirational wordsmith Artistic spirit Embrace diversity Cultural legacy tribute

Poetic Literary Iconic Harlem Renaissance African-American Inspirational Cultural Timeless Visionary Expression Legacy Empowering

A Quote from "The Black Man Speaks" by Langston Hughes: "I swear to the Lord, I still can't see, Why Democracy means Everybody but me."

Harlem Renaissance Chic Literary Legacy Wear Jazz Age Elegance Poetry-Inspired Couture Cultural Resonance Threads Social Justice Fashion Hughesian Harmony Attire Soulful Expression Ensemble Jazz Poetry Chic Renaissance Revival Style Black History Couture Dreams Deferred Collection Harlem Nightlife Glamour Expressive Lines Wardrobe Langston's Legacy Apparel

A Quote from "April Rain Song" by Langston Hughes: "Let the rain kiss you. Let the rain beat upon your head With silver liquid drops."

A Quote from "April Rain Song" by Langston Hughes: "Let the rain kiss you. Let the rain beat upon your head With silver liquid drops."

Langston university apparel

A Quote from "Note in Music" by Langston Hughes: "Life is for the living. Death is for the dead. Let life be like music. And death a note unsaid."

Langston university apparel

Langston university apparel

Langston university apparel

Langston university apparel

Langston university apparel

A Quote by Langston Hughes: "I look at the world and I notice it's turning. While my guitar gently weeps."

A Quote from "Dreams" by Langston Hughes: "Hold fast to dreams, For if dreams die, Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly."

A Quote from "Harlem" by Langston Hughes: "What happens to a dream deferred? Does it dry up Like a raisin in the sun?"