Mr. Prejudice
- Artist
- Horace Pippin
- Date
- 1943
- Style
- Naïve art
- Genre
- Symbolic painting
- Location
- Philadelphia Museum of Art
"Mr. Prejudice" is a compelling Symbolic painting by Horace Pippin that exemplifies his distinctive style, blending Naïve art (primitivism) with powerful social commentary. Created using canvas and rendered in oil paints, the work employs straightforward, almost primitive forms to convey complex themes of racial prejudice and injustice. Pippin's work often addresses the history of slavery and racial segregation, and this piece exemplifies his ability to fuse emotional symbolism with a self-taught, raw aesthetic. Recognized as one of the most significant African American artists, Pippin's "Mr. Prejudice" continues to resonate as a poignant, accessible example of his mastery of Symbolic painting.
Related artworks
- Christian Ludwig Attersee Ansichtskarten by Christian Attersee
- Christi Auferstehung by Albin Egger-Lienz
- Portrait of the Mexican artist Roberto Montenegro by Alexandre Jacovleff
- Untitled by Theophilus Brown
- Untitled by Theophilus Brown
- At the bath-house by Alexandre Jacovleff
- Lava Gorge at Thingvellir, Autumn by Asgrimur Jonsson
- Leichenfeld II by Albin Egger-Lienz
- Autumn at Thingvellir by Asgrimur Jonsson
- Mr. and Mrs. Moby Dick by Allan D'Arcangelo