Charles McGee (1924-2021) — Color Modules [acrylic on canvas, 1971]
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Charles McGee (1924-2021) — Color Modules [acrylic on canvas, 1971]
Charles McGee (American, 1924-2021), Jazz Prototype, 2006. Ink on paper collage, paint, newspaper, sand on wood panel, 20.12 x 15 cm.
JAZZ BEATS, CHARLES MCGEE (2006)
charcoal and archival ink on illustration board | via Library Street Collective
Seated Woman
Charles McGee
Today one of the last surviving Tuskegee Airmen, Brigadier General Charles McGee, died this morning just after turning 102 in December. Mr. McGee served in three different wars, WWII, the Korean War, and the Vietnam war and flew 409 combat missions. He received multiple awards, including a Distinguished Fly Cross, an induction into the National Aviation Hall of Fame, and a Congressional Gold Medal dedicated to the Tuskegee Airmen (just to name a few). Last year in the U.S. Mint’s “America the Beautiful” quarter program, they released quarters dedicated to the Tuskegee Airmen National Historical Site and to the Tuskegee Airmen
As of December 7th 2021, this is the birth of the Former Tuskegee Airman/Fighter Pilot, Brigadier General Charles McGee. This brutha just turned 102 years of age and looks #Excellent #Salute for maintaining your health! Keep pushing O.G.! #mashathamenace #mashathamenacememes #masha #mashathamenacealphadimensions #warrior #Tuskegee #TuskegeeExperiment #tuskegeeairmen #TuskegeeUniversity #TopGun #TopGunMaverick #war #warzone #veteran #blackpower✊ #blackdontcrack #warveteran #soldier #america #usa #babylon
Charles McGee (December 15, 1924 – February 4, 2021)
Rahssan Roland Kirk Haitian Fight Song (Live) (bass: Charles Mingus, drums: Roy Haynes, sax: Archie Shepp, trombone: Dick Griffin, trumphet: Charles McGee, piano: Sonelius Smith, double bass: Henry "Pete" Pearson, congas: Maurice McKinley, & tambourine & percussion: Joe Texidor) (writ. Charles Mingus) The Ed Sullivan Show (1971)