Back to Show
American Masters
Meta Warrick Fuller: Trailblazing African American Sculptor
Artist Meta Vaux Warrick Fuller moved to Paris from Philadelphia in 1899 to study sculpture, where she began creating her expressive and groundbreaking artwork, which celebrated African American heritage and cultural identity, and resisted stereotypical representations in her depictions of the black body. She was the first African American to be awarded a federal art commission.
Sign up now for inspiring and thought-provoking media delivered straight to your inbox.
Support Provided By

Unlock with PBS Passport
1:36:11
Revisit the remarkable career and life of an icon who became a human rights pioneer.

Unlock with PBS Passport
1:22:50
Revisit the remarkable career and life of an icon who became a human rights pioneer.

Unlock with PBS Passport
1:28:42
Explore the life and 70-year career of the iconic Latina actor, performer and activist.

Unlock with PBS Passport
1:39:49
The story of the author of the “The Joy Luck Club.”

52:28
Explore the life of artist Keith Haring who revolutionized pop culture and fine art.

Unlock with PBS Passport
1:56:29
An artful and intimate meditation on the legendary storyteller.

1:23:25
Delve into the enigmatic life of Pulitzer Prize-winning author and poet N. Scott Momaday

53:11
Follow the country music superstar’s journey from segregated Mississippi to Nashville.

1:52:53
Explore the entertainer’s life with unprecedented access to his archives. Director's cut.

54:03
Patsy Cline defined modern country music by using her singular talent and emotional depth.

Unlock with PBS Passport
1:53:14
"The Queen of Country Music” is still going strong after more than 50 years of music.