Reclining Nude black voting matters We Can is an African-American

We Can is an African-American work of art by Jamal Scott depicting a black couple holding an open bible with radiating pages as the man wraps arms around the woman

and to forcefully disrupt demonstrations

This painting was first exhibited at the Heritage Gallery in Los Angeles during the influential "The Beauty of the Ghetto" exhibition in 1972

Gerald Ivey's For Your Eyes Only is an African-American work of art depicting a couple embracing one another while the woman clothed in a white sheet holds on to a rose

Lock and Key (Male) by Kevin "WAK" Williams is a black and white depiction of a nude black man kneeling and offering a key

Reclining Nude black voting matters We Can is an African-AmericanReclining Nude by Nathaniel Barnes is a signed open edition piece depicting a black woman solely wearing a blue head wrap, lying half draped in blue sheets.