This 1934 Self-Portrait by Harlem Renaissance artist Malvin Gray Johnson was completed shortly before the artist's tragic passing that same year at the age of 38. Johnson’s original oil painting depicts the artist in casual dress and pose, in front of a representation of another of his works — 1932's Negro Masks. Although known for his portraits, several of Johnson's most celebrated efforts, including 1929's Swing Low Sweet Chariot and 1930's Roll Jordan Roll, are Cubist works. Though his paintings were exhibited by the Society of Independent Artists at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel and acquired by the Whitney Museum among others, many were lost or neglected after his death so that now only 60 remain scattered across various collections. His passing was met with mourning from the whole Harlem Renaissance community, which until then, had regarded the much-awarded artist as among its brightest lights. This print of one of his most iconic works is reproduced by archivists in the United Kingdom using museum quality paper and ink, resulting in a colorful piece of art that is faithful to the original.