Charles Bibbs - Come Out Fighting - Giclee
5/5 Stars Votes Total: 3

Charles Bibbs Come Out Fighting - Giclee

Status: Out Of Stock | Condition: New | Edition:Limited Edition  | Edition Size: Limited to 300 | Dim:22 | Charles Bibbs| Item #: comeout_fightingbibbs2

Price: $ 0.00 USD..

SOLD!

No availability at this time. Be First to be notified once we have Charles Bibbs - Come Out Fighting - Giclee in-stock

Countries We Ship To:

"Discover the captivating world of Charles Bibbs, a renowned African American contemporary artist known for his vibrant, symbolic art that blends abstract figurative forms with rich cultural storytelling. His work draws deeply from African heritage, infusing each piece with bold color palettes and dynamic, expressive figures. Bibbs’ modern African American art explores themes of identity, tradition, and empowerment, creating visually stunning mixed media compositions that resonate with a diverse audience. Whether you’re looking for colorful figurative art or symbolic abstract art, Charles Bibbs offers an artistic experience that celebrates cultural expression and heritage."

Come Out Fighting - Giclee (No writing - Image Only) - comeout_fightingbibbs2

NOTES: Commemorating The 761 st Tank Battalion. The 761st Tank Battalion is probably the most famous of the World War II tank battalions organized using African-American personnel. Constituted 15 March 1942 in the Army of the United States, the battalion was activated 1 Artist Proofril 1942 at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana.Later ferd to as the Black Panther Tank Battalion, the 761st was attached to the XII Corps' 26th Infantry Division, assigned to Gen. George S. Patton Jr.'s Third Army, an army alady racing eastward across France, and committed to combat on Nov. 7, 1944. As a sult of their gat fighting abilities they spearheaded a number of Patton's moves into enemy territory. They forced a hole in the Siegfried Line, allowing Patton's 4th Armod Division to pour through into Germany. They fought in France, Belgium, and Germany, and we among the first American forces to link up with the Soviet Army (Ukranians) at the River Steyr in Austria. .

Come Out Fighting - Giclee   by Charles Bibbs  is signed by the artist and comes with a certificate of authenticity.

image Copyright © 2025 by Charles Bibbs

The Collection Shop E Gift Card

Gift Card Purchase

E-Gift Cards from The Collection Shop are the perfect way to gift art enthusiasts. Click below for more details!

Charles Bibbs bio

Charles Bibbs has always believed that we are the keepers of our culture, and as such, has spent much of his time working towards developing a cohesive, energized African American community. He is a committed activist on behalf of economic development and empowerment in the community, spending much of his free time holding seminars and workshops with young people. In his quest to preserve and develop the visual arts, Charles Bibbs has founded Art 2000, a non-profit visual art association that informs and inspires artists and art patrons alike. Out of this association has grown Images Magazine, the first national publication dedicated to ethnic art. Another one of Charles passions is jazz music; and by founding the Inland Empire Music and Arts Foundation, another non-profit organization, he has been able to bring an annual world class jazz and art festival to Southern California, while providing much needed funding for a number of art and music programs. Charles Bibbs artwork manages to fuse African, African American and Native American cultural themes, to make powerful cross cultural statements. His work is thought provoking and capable of arousing strong emotions regardless of ethnic, gender and generational affiliation. Although he may have an idea or vision in mind when painting a particular piece, Charles prefers each individual who views his work to gain a personal vision from his artwork. Across the board, his renderings convey a deep sense of spirituality, majesty, dignity, strength and grace. It is sufficient to say, however his works are viewed, whatever individual emotions they may evoke, they remain characteristically and recognizably Bibbs.