Betty Blayton-Taylor

E385400

Betty Blayton-Taylor was an American artist, educator, and arts advocate known for her abstract paintings and her influential role in nurturing Black art and culture in New York City.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Betty Blayton-Taylor canonical 1

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Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf African-American artist
artist
arts advocate
arts educator
human
painter
activeIn 20th-century art
New York City arts community
advocacyFocus arts access for Black communities
arts education for youth
artisticStyle non-objective abstraction
associatedWith Black Arts Movement
New York City Black cultural organizations
civicRole community arts leader
countryOfCitizenship United States of America
creativeMedium mixed media
painting
culturalContext African American art
surface form: African-American art movement
ethnicGroup Black Americans
surface form: African Americans
fieldOfWork arts education
cultural advocacy
painting
genre abstract art
hasInfluenceOn African-American cultural institutions in New York City
Black art in New York City
knownFor promoting community-based arts programs
supporting Black artists
languageOfWorkOrName English
mainSubject African-American culture
Black art
movement Abstract art
notableFor abstract paintings
nurturing Black art and culture in New York City
notableRole mentor to emerging Black artists
occupation artist
arts administrator
arts advocate
educator
painter
placeOfWork New York City
residence New York City
sexOrGender female
typeOfArtist visual artist
workLocation Harlem
surface form: Harlem, New York City

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Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Studio Museum in Harlem founder Betty Blayton-Taylor