Photographs of protests in America have shaped our understanding of our nation's history. For many people behind the lens, activism is the point.
America is a nation born of protest. From the day rebels dumped British tea into Boston Harbor up until thehappening this month around the country, civil disobedience has shaped American identity. And when we look back on similar turning points in our history — the Suffrage and Civil Rights movements, the Vietnam War protests, the Stonewall Riots, and Occupy Wall Street — we see what remains of them: photographs.
While images of protest have always had the power to change hearts, minds, and politics, photography was, for most of the 20th century, far from inclusive on both sides of the lens. Up until the Civil Rights movement, many organizers orchestrated the exclusion of minorities from photographs. “[Suffragists] used their photographs to emphasize that white women were fighting for the vote of white women," explains Suffrage image expert.
Solomon stands in front of a Police care with a face mask with George Floyd's last words at the Black Lives Matter march for George Floyd in Washington, D.C. near the White House . Photograph courtesy of Dee Dwyer.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Photos From LA's All Black Lives Matter ProtestSee yesterday's protest through the lens of photographer Nikko LaMere.
続きを読む »
They Are Protests, Not Riots, And Here’s All The Good They’ve Accomplished So FarScary Mommy put together a non-exhaustive list of all the things the Black Lives Matter protests have accomplished in just two weeks.
続きを読む »
Brigitte Lacombe Photos From Isolation to Benefit Coalition for the HomelessThe series is expected to raise $5,000 for the Coalition for the Homeless, a nonprofit helping New Yorkers in need.
続きを読む »
Scenes From the Enduring Protests in New YorkPhotographer Mark Clennon’s arresting photos from the march on Trump Tower on Sunday.
続きを読む »
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Says 'A Real Commitment' To Racial Justice Will Effect ChangeLong before Colin Kaepernick took a knee in protest of police brutality, NBA legend Kareem Abdul-Jabbar boycotted the 1968 Olympic Games to protest injustice against Black Americans. He says the issues they were fighting against are “basically the same.'
続きを読む »