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Additional Artworks

From Buffalo Soldiers National Museum

  1. The Ancestors by Felicia Reed, Image 1.

    Felicia Reed

    The Ancestors

    Wet Felting

  2. Enslavement-Enlistment-Incarceration by Jacqueline Geystan, Image 1.

    Jacqueline Geystan

    Enslavement-Enlistment-Incarceration

    Acrylic on stretched canvas

    30 x 48 in (76.2 x 121.92 cm)

  3. Watch Tower by Warren Jackson, Image 1.

    Warren Jackson

    Watch Tower

    Watercolor

    24 x 18 in (60.96 x 45.72 cm)

  4. The BattleGroundz by Miri Teresa, Image 1.

    Miri Teresa

    The BattleGroundz

    Acrylic and epoxy on Sheetrock

    48 x 24 in (121.92 x 60.96 cm)

  5. AS IN ISAIAH 13:10 SO ALSO IN MATTHEW 24:29 [EARTH GROWNS I PAIN T] by Dune-Micheli Patten, Image 1.

    Dune-Micheli Patten

    AS IN ISAIAH 13:10 SO ALSO IN MATTHEW 24:29 [EARTH GROWNS I PAIN T]

    Mixed Media on canvas

    20 x 16 in (50.8 x 40.64 cm)

  6. Space Force by S. Christopher James, Image 1.

    S. Christopher James

    Space Force

    Serigraph

    11 x 14.625 in (27.94 x 37.15 cm)

  7. The Heart of War by Miri Teresa, Image 1.

    Miri Teresa

    The Heart of War

    Mixed Media Paper Acrylic on Canvas

  8. Self Portrait in Afghanistan by Will Sharp, Image 1.

    Will Sharp

    Self Portrait in Afghanistan

    Mixed Media (Watercolor and Pencil)

    13.5 x 13.5 in (34.29 x 34.29 cm)

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About the artist

Jacqueline Geystan

African-American

Jacqueline Geystan is a self-taught artist with a background in engineering and construction. She is also a self-taught poet who pens under "J.G. Blackstone Writes". Her grandfather , Army Sgt. Judge W. Britton, was stationed at the now historic Camp Claiborne in Louisiana. Her three oldest uncles also served in the Army, Air Force, & Navy. She currently has about a half dozen 1st & 2nd cousins serving their country and are stationed all over the world.
She has a boundless, lawless creative expression that defies categorization. She has the courage to paint unencumbered. Her creations have an emotional presence, creative energy and a fullness and richness that’s full of vitality. Her creations evoke powerful responses and seek to motivate significant conversations about race relations in an effort to elevate the consciousness of people. Jacqueline Geystan is an up and coming disrupter, a force of raw energy with a dynamic presence. Displaced from her home in New Orleans, the artist currently resides in Charlotte, North Carolina after losing almost everything from a fire started in her home from Hurricane Zeta in 2020 then suffering significant damage again from Hurricane Ida in 2021.
Image of artist