![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgZUZ88LRR5Yq09ESih01bE0H6Fsmvt6I5QfPFeMwivr1V4M1T7bo-cIamrG3GMBcog3gsvwyHMpSI6jQ-g43Y3UQI3wEYUF2ZJsARhFk08xcq-TExXQE858uBzus2roMfLiK4jOjsZqXY/s500/bob_adelman_narrative_image.jpg)
"The 1963 image by Bob Adelman appears to be a typical civil rights photograph. But it is not. The solitary woman’s act of defiance was far from the Deep South: It took place at Brooklyn’s Downstate Medical Center." (via)
“This photograph by Bob Adelman, from Mark Speltz’s book, ‘North of Dixie: Civil Rights Photography beyond the South,’ dispels the notion that racism and segregation were just a Southern problem. Growing up in a low-income housing project in New York, I observed the withering effects of white racism in one of the nation’s most liberal cities.” (via)
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photograph by Bob Adelman (1931-2016) via, copyright by owner(s)
stunning
ReplyDeleteThanks, stunning piece.
ReplyDeleteI totally agree, it's really impressive.
ReplyDeleteMany thanks for dropping by and leaving comments, Wim and Derek!