We’ve told you all about the Florida Highwaymen and how they got their start in the 1950s, selling paintings of Florida landscapes along the highways. Among the group of 26 Black artists included one woman, Mary Ann Carroll.

I'm Brooke Savage, the writer behind the "Setting The Stage" newsletter, with what's happening in Central Florida's theatre and art scene.

Paintings from group of 26 Black artists feature colorful landscapes while showcasing Florida Black history.

The Florida Highwaymen are known for turning paintings of Florida landscapes quickly and selling them from $5 to $25 in the southern region during the Jim Crow era at offices along highways in the 1950s and 60s.

The Orange County Regional History Center is hosting it's third annual Women’s History Month Breakfast with an event honoring Florida Highwaymen artist, Mary Ann Carroll.

A group of 26 Black artists were based in Fort Pierce, but often sold paintings along US 1