“The Digital Harlem website presents information, drawn from legal records, newspapers and other archival and published sources, about everyday life in New York City's Harlem neighborhood in the years 1915-1930.”

Here you can find many links to primary works of those popularly credited with making the Harlem Renaissance what it was. The site is organized into three categories: literature, art, and music; and under each category is a list of artists.

History.com – The Harlem Renaissance video

A very short (2:53) video clip that may serve as an introduction to the Harlem Renaissance.

This site has a bunch of links categorized by people commonly associated with the Harlem Renaissance.  Please note: many of the links are really good, but many of them don't work or aren't really so useful.

“African-American expressions of writing, music, and art during the 1920s and 1930s are well represented in the vast collections of the Library of Congress. This guide presents the Library's resources as well as links to external Web sites on the Harlem Renaissance and a bibliography.”

A 6-12 lesson plan on the PBS NewsHour website.

A digital art museum featuring works of art from the Harlem Renaissance era, along with short descriptions and background information.

This site “presents a selection of paintings, sculpture, prints, and photographs by forty-three black artists who explored the African American experience from the Harlem Renaissance through the Civil Rights era and the decades beyond, which saw tremendous social and political changes.”