Colored Entrance: Jim Crow Segregated Doorway
Powerful historic photograph of a "COLORED ENTRANCE" sign marking a separate doorway, with an African American man visible in the background. This stark image documents the physical architecture of Jim Crow segregation that forced Black Americans to use separate, inferior entrances to theaters, restaurants, stores, and public buildings throughout the South. The weathered sign and deteriorating entrance underscore the second-class treatment institutionalized by segregation laws. This photograph captures not just a sign, but the lived reality of daily humiliation and systemic racism that defined the Jim Crow era from the 1870s through the 1960s. An essential historical document for education and remembrance, available in three sizes with your choice of black or silver aluminum frame.
Made with care
Heirloom quality
Premium materials
Classic styling
Styled With
Materials
Sustainable, natural textiles can be enjoyed for generations to come.
Care
Wash only when necessary using cold water and a gentle detergent.
Details
Hand-picked accents give this piece an understated unique look.