The World of the Harlem Renaissance 1000 Piece Puzzle: A Jigsaw Puzzle

1000-PIECE PUZZLE: Piece together the rich and flourishing world of early 20th-century Harlem and fill the gaps in your knowledge as you go with a comprehensive poster guide

AUTHORITATIVE TEXT - The post comes with detailed text on this era by Professor Davarian L. Baldwin, social theorist of urban America, historian and cultural critic, whose work largely examines the landscape of global cities through the lens of the African Diasporic experience.

THE PERFECT GIFT: die-cut pieces, sturdy box, and illustrated poster for maximum gift appeal.

AMAZING ARTWORK: Noa Denmon’s intricately drawn cityscape is bursting with minute detail.
Finished puzzle 48.5 x 68 cm (19 x 27 in.)

HIGH QUALITY JIGSAW PUZZLE comes in a sturdy box measuring 267x267 mm (10.5x10.5 in) with finished puzzle measuring 680x485mm (26.75x19 in)

Step back in history to one of New York’s most vibrant moments in this jigsaw puzzle abuzz with the artists of the Harlem Renaissance. Set in Harlem in the first decades of the twentieth century, the puzzle includes such famous names as Langston Hughes, Fannie Hurst, Jean Toomer, Carl Van Vechten, Zora Neale Hurston, W.E.B. Du Bois, Josephine Baker, Fats Waller, Duke Ellington, Louis Armstrong, and Gladys Bentley. From fine artists and musicians to novelists, poets, and thinkers, The World of the Harlem Renaissance is a who’s who of people who laid the foundations of New York culture in the twentieth century.

Noa Denmon is a Pittsburgh-based artist and illustrator who has worked with clients such as: The New York Times, The Washington Post, and Macmillan Publishers. She is an illustrator interested in movement and patterns, and she was heavily influenced by the industrial landscape of Pittsburgh and how that contributed to her identity. Much of her artwork is decades-based, she was heavily inspired by Diana Ross, Cher, and David Bowie. Today, she works to bring these bright colors and patterns into stories uplifting the underrepresented; she hopes to create work that displays humanity and all of its differences.