African American Art T-Shirts

Coretta Scott King was an American author, activist, civil rights leader, and the wife of Martin Luther King Jr. She was an advocate for African-American equality. She said "Women, if the soul of the nation is to be saves, I believe that you must become its soul."

Vintage gold Eagle on tribal texture

This modern black Christian Jesus design was created by AI Art Originals, generated by Midjourney. A unique African American Christ that makes a wonderful Jesus gift for all Christians.

Frederick Douglass was an American social reformer, abolitionist, orator, writer, and statesman.

9 x 12 illustration.

Black Woman With Flowers In Wet Painting And Vivide Colors.

Go head sis design by Teddy Scribblez

Black Lives Matter Purple and Yellow Spray Paint design. This was inspired by the number of protest against the systemic injustices of racism within american institutions, which were brought even more to light because of George Flyod.

Girls that have their heads "in the clouds"

#BlackLivesMatter. George Floyd was killed on May 27 2020 by a police officer. Wear this anti racism, protest quote if you are against injustice, Police violence against black Afro American people. Stencil art Graffiti

Vintage gold Lion Head on tribal texture

black girl magic cute art digital drawing illustration

This artwork represents the fanwork of African American fashion in the 70's. From African hair style afro to black culture art and afrocentric art. This Afro American woman silhouette and Pontiac Firebird emphasize the period of cool classic muscle cars and African American 70s fashion.

Black woman with afro hairs on palm beach, retro, summer time, afro art

Three The Edo Way Variant #1

Coretta Scott King was an American author, activist, civil rights leader, and the wife of Martin Luther King Jr. She was an advocate for African-American equality. She said "Women, if the soul of the nation is to be saves, I believe that you must become its soul."

Two roller skaters are ready to roll. Lucy, with her perfect afro, carries her yellow boombox. Her bestie Mavis, with her hair in two perfect puffs, tags along.

Three The Edo Way Variant #3

Modern afrocentric abstract geometric design, African tribal ethnic boho black and white line art.

Duafe is West African Adinkra Symbol of beauty, cleanliness and desirable feminine qualities: love and care. Great as a gift from a husband to a wife to show the couple's desire to have children. Duafe combs were gifts from Akan men to women for special events, such as weddings, engagements, baby showers or births. Nowadays it is important symbol for African American people to commemorate their roots and show real feminine qualities.

Black queen with an afro and her horse abstract

An Original Afro-centric design fused with Asian Samurai culture by Afrikanime

Ida B. Wells was an American investigative journalist, educator, and early leader in the civil rights movement. She was one of the founders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Hip hop Wear

Celebrate Black heroes!

The Spectrum

An Afrocentric design celebrating Black History

A violet blooming in February. A woman holds a bunch of violets in her hands while standing in forest of lovely reds, purples, and pinks.

Ida B. Wells was an American investigative journalist, educator, and early leader in the civil rights movement. She was one of the founders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

A woman arranges daisies in a yellow vase. Her room is filled with plants and natural light.

We're here, we're queer, and we're not going anywhere. Love is Love!

In March, a daffodil blooms. A woman in blue and gold holds a yellow flower. She is surrounded by green and yellow plants

Afrocentric queen with her horse abstract

You create You

Lion face drawing. Line artwork of a lion - traditional pencil drawing. Scanned and digitally enhanced for teepublic :)

For 400 years they been giving us scraps But every time we take scraps and make a masterpiece We took the scraps and made soul food We took the scraps and made fashion We took our pain and made jazz, rook, hip hop and r&b We took the ghettos, gave them culture and built them up to the standards of gentrification.