CloseEmailFacebookInstagramMenuPhillips Collection AppPinterestTwitterZoom InZoom OutThe Phillips Collection

The story of our migration is ongoing. Feeling inspired? Share your #Panel61

In the final, 60th panel of The Migration Series, Jacob Lawrence leaves us with the words “And the migrants kept coming.” Today, more than 70 years later, Lawrence’s epic narrative continues to have powerful reverberations.

Use your full name or a nickname, it's required and will be displayed along with your work.
Your email will not be publicly displayed anywhere on the site, but we need it for confirmation.
You can link back to your site, your social media page, or wherever - but you only get one so choose wisely.
One image can be submitted.
Maximum file size 4 MB.
Minimum file size 725x480 pixels.
Allowed file types: png gif jpg jpeg.
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
  • Allowed HTML tags: <a> <em> <strong> <u>
  • Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.

I agree to the following terms and conditions:

  • I hereby certify that I am the creator and owner of this artwork, and nothing I submit will infringe on the rights of others.
  • I hereby grant The Phillips Collection permission to use my artwork, in whole or in part, on the Jacob Lawrence: The Migration Series website and format it to fit the website specifications, without any compensation to me.
  • I hereby grant The Phillips Collection permission to use my artwork, in whole or in part, in promotional or trade materials related to the Jacob Lawrence: The Migration Series website, without any compensation to me.

The Phillips Collection reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to terminate and or/modify the website, or any and all related features thereof, and remove or refuse to include any submitted artwork, at any time, without notice.

Vertical Tabs

Your #Panel61 by Tearra Gunner

Submitted by

Tearra
Gunner

My #Panel61 depicts a story that was true in the past and is still very much true for the present. In this scene, you will see a man who has been lynched by a white man. You will also see a black man fleeing the scene on what could be a road or sidewalk. This being said, the same reasons that this man is fleeing the South during the Migration are the reasons black people are fighting today. It may be under different circumstances - lynching or shooting - but the man or person being killed still has no other mark against them other than being black. But being black is not a crime and until this world understands that the unlawful killings of minorities will continue.

Share This

User-Submitted Work