Browse Items (42 total)

Black Woman White Face, Hal Ambrose Washington, Shooting Star Productions Inc., Mar-87 (Spring)

Black woman with white makeup on her face. Picture is in black and white, This piece is accompanied by a poem. The issue is themed "Identities"

Plagiarized Blues: Bluesman's Autobiography/Ripped Off Anonymous Blues, James Strecker, Shooting Star Productions Inc., Jun-87 (Summer)

Two poems written about the appropriation of jazz music by white artists. Mick Jagger is specifically named

See No Evil, Delores Currin, Shooting Star Productions Inc., Sep-87 (Autumn)

Drawing of three black women,lined shoulder to shoulder and facing forward . One woman wear sunglasses, the woman next to her has tape over her mouth,…

Seven Principles of Kwanzaa, Denise Goren, Shooting Star Productions Inc., Dec-87 (Winter)

The seven principles of kwanzaa with an illustrated border surrounding the words and and an illustration of black women at the bottom

On My Egypt, Molefe Asante, Lamont B. Steptoe, Shooting Star Productions Inc., Mar-88 (Spring)

The page is blacked out with poems and images separated by white lines. African Proverbs, poetry, and a central image of a black woman wearing an…

Power of the Planet, Luster of the Mind, JEM Jones, Shooting Star Productions Inc., Jun-88 (Summer)

Page full of text detailing the speaker's epipany regarding free thought, love, peace, and racism

Linnett Sparks' Mother Dies in Childbirth, Robert Cooperman/Kaleem Morris, Shooting Star Productions Inc., Sep-88 (Autumn)

Long poem covers left side of the page and a photograph of a black woman wearing overalls and sitting in a garden covers the right side of the page

Black Childhood, Meredith Watson, Shooting Star Productions Inc., Dec-88 (Winter)

Postcard featuring two black children embracing on a bench, the words, "If you were really choc'late creams/I don't know what I'd do/For wanting both…

Our Children . . . Our Future, Ronnie Phillips, Shooting Star Productions Inc., Mar-89 (Spring)

Cover Image of Black woman elder smiling and holding an image of an infant's face

Now I Understand How My Mother Died, Yvette Gant, M.I Liebler, Shooting Star Productions Inc., Jun-89 (Summer)

On the top of the page there is a zoomed in picture of a black person's eyes-a tear forms and begins to fall on the right eye. A poem fills the bottom…