Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 216 images found }

Loading ()...

  • "Are Our Lives Worth Your Blood Money" on a protest poster held my a young man at the March For Our Lives Protest in Nashville, Tennessee.
    DRF11272-10473-Edit-2.tif
  • A Native man, wearing a leather jacket with “Water Is Life” printed on the back, holds eagle feathers into the air with his raised left hand, as NoDAPL protesters, blocking highway 1806, stand with him, in unison, and traditional prayer, to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline that is being built through the Standing Rock Reservation, in North Dakota.
    DF11032-14633-Edit.tif
  • A group of protestors at the March For Our Lives protest in Nashville, tennessee with a young woman holding a sign "Explain How Todays Gun Violence Is What Our Founders Intended" with the Tennessee State Capitol Building , under rennovation, in the background.
    DRF11272-10887-2.tif
  • A van, with several vehicles following behind, enters through the security checkpoint, at the entrance to Oceti Sakowin, at Standing Rock; coming to join in the solidarity, and protest of the North Dakota Access Pipeline, known as NoDAPL, in North Dakota.
    DF11032-11448-Edit.tif
  • Oceti Sakowin Camp is covered in a mosaic of color, and activity, with RV’s, tipis, tents, makeshift shelters, cars, horses, and people, all gathered together in solidarity to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, better known as NoDAPL, being built through the Standing Rock Reservation of the Lakota People, in North Dakota.
    DF11032-11800-Edit.tif
  • Native men, standing in the fog, and misty rain, protesting the Dakota Access Pipeline,  stand in traditional prayer. Two of the men have their left arm raised, and one Native man is holding eagle feathers to the sky.
    DF11032-14623-Edit.tif
  • Oceti Sakowin Camp is covered in a mosaic of color, and activity, with RV’s, tipis, tents, makeshift shelters, cars, horses, and people, all gathered together in solidarity to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, better known as NoDAPL, being built through the Standing Rock Reservation of the Lakota People, in North Dakota.
    DF11032-11797-Edit.tif
  • Oceti Sakowin Camp is covered in a mosaic of color, and activity, with RV’s, tipis, tents, makeshift shelters, cars, horses, and people, all gathered together in solidarity to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, better known as NoDAPL, being built through the Standing Rock Reservation of the Lakota People, in North Dakota.
    DF11032-11795-Edit.tif
  • Two Young Girls, one with bright pink hair, holding protest signs, and yelling at the March For Our Lives Protests in Nashville, Tennessee.
    DRF11272-10797-2.tif
  • Dakota Access Pipeline, Oceti Sakowin, protest, Standing Rock, Lakota, Native, Native American, NoDAPL, No DAPL,
    DF11032-11837.tif
  • Native men, standing in the fog, and misty rain, protesting the Dakota Access Pipeline,  stand in traditional prayer. Two of the men have their left arm raised, and one Native man is holding eagle feathers to the sky.
    DF11032-14616.tif
  • NoDAPL protesters, blocking highway 1806, stand in unison, with arms and fists in the air, to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline that is being built through the Standing Rock Reservation, in North Dakota.
    DF11032-14717-Edit.tif
  • NoDAPL protesters gather in the dense, early morning fog, on Highway 1806, north of Oceti Sakowin camp, to continue the protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline, by Energy Transfer Ltd. The Native man, in the center, plays a traditional bone flute.
    DF11032-14597-Edit.tif
  • NoDAPL protesters, blocking highway 1806, stand in unison, with arms and fists in the air, to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline that is being built through the Standing Rock Reservation, in North Dakota.
    DF11032-14680-Edit.tif
  • A young woman holding a protest sign say "We Deserve better" stands on the lawn with the Metro Council Building in the background as part of March For Our Lives Protest in Nashville, Tennessee.
    DRF11272-10724-2.tif
  • Protestors march through the streets of downtown Nashvile protesting the gun violence as part of the March For Our Lives Protest
    DRF11272-10537-2.tif
  • Protestors march through the streets of downtown Nashvile protesting the gun violence as part of the March For Our Lives Protest
    DRF11272-10678-2.tif
  • Protestors march through the streets of downtown Nashvile protesting the gun violence as part of the March For Our Lives Protest
    DRF11272-10643-2.tif
  • During the NoDAPL protests, North Dakota Highway Patrol, and Morton County Sheriff’s Deputies, walk through the north camp dismantling the tents of protesters.
    DF11032-16023-Edit.tif
  • During the NoDAPL protests, North Dakota Highway Patrol, and Morton County Sheriff’s Deputies, walk through the north camp dismantling the tents of protesters.
    DF11032-16029-Edit.tif
  • Protestors at the March For Our lives Protest in Nashville, Tennessee.
    DRF11272-10731-2.tif
  • Carol Masden, known among the protestors as, "Gramma Carol", stands in protest at the north barricade. Gramma Carol, who was only a couple of weeks out of the hospital after heart surgery,  took a Greyhound Bus from her home in Vicksburg, Pennsylvania.
    DF11193-4371.jpg
  • During the NoDAPL protests, North Dakota Highway Patrol, and Morton County Sheriff’s Deputies, walk through the north camp dismantling the tents of protesters.
    DF11032-16032-Edit.tif
  • A group of NoDAPL protesters, predominantly women, stand on North Dakota Highway 1806, in the misty rain, and fog, to pray for peace, and an end to the Dakota Access Pipeline that is being constructed through Standing Rock.
    DF11032-14624-Edit.tif
  • A young mother standing with her husband and two small children holding protest signs: "Arms Are For Hugging" at the March For Our Lives in Nashville, Tennessee.
    DRF11272-10759-2.tif
  • A group of protestors gathered with one older women wearing a protest sign stating, "ugh! Where Do I  Even Start",
    DRF11272-10463-2.tif
  • Carol Masden, known among the protestors as, "Gramma Carol", stands in protest at the north barricade. Gramma Carol, who was only a couple of weeks out of the hospital after heart surgery,  took a Greyhound Bus from her home in Vicksburg, Pennsylvania.
    DF11193-4370.jpg
  • Two young women holding a blue sign with white lettering saying “Enough".
    DRF11272-10469-2.tif
  • NoDAPL protesters face off, peacefully, with police who have established a barricade at the perimeter of the North Camp, at Standing Rock,, in preparation of a forced evacuation of the camp so that construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline can resume.
    DF11032-15952-Edit.tif
  • In the central part of Oceti Sakowin, a Native walks his bareback horse through the myriad of tipis, tents, RV’s, and rental trucks, during a lull in the NoDAPL protests.
    DRF11032-1-Edit.tif
  • Tribal Flags, and the inverted, upside-down American Flag, fly atop thin poles near the tipis, tents, and makeshift shelters that have been erected along the shoreline of the Cannonball River, the south end of the Oceti Sakowin Camp, at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL protests.
    DF11032-11820-Edit.tif
  • DF11032-12256-Edit.tif
  • Heavy storm clouds hover over the tipis, tents, and makeshift shelters that have been erected along the rain-soaked shoreline of the Cannonball River, the south end of the Oceti Sakowin Camp, at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL protests.
    DF11032-11817.tif
  • Heavy storm clouds hover over the tipis, tents, and makeshift shelters that have been erected along the rain-soaked shoreline of the Cannonball River, the south end of the Oceti Sakowin Camp, at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL protests.
    DF11032-11816-Edit.tif
  • The early Morning Protests at the North Barrier
    DF11032-14792-Edit.tif
  • During the NoDAPL protests, at Standing Rock, a lone white tipi, in the lush green grass at the northern edge of Oceti Sakowin, with a scattering of tents in the distant background, is adorned at the top with an American Flag that has a Native Chief, on horseback, and wearing a war bonnet, merged into it.
    DF11032-11834.tif
  • The early Morning Protests at the North Barrier
    DF11032-14565-Edit.tif
  • The early Morning Protests at the North Barrier
    DF11032-14570-Edit.tif
  • A Native woman dismantles a green nylon tent, at the North Camp at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL protests, while a line of police watch.
    DF11032-15970-Edit.tif
  • Tribal Flags, and the inverted, upside-down American Flag, fly atop thin poles near the tipis, tents, and makeshift shelters that have been erected along the shoreline of the Cannonball River, the south end of the Oceti Sakowin Camp, at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL protests.
    DF11032-11821.tif
  • DF11193-583.jpg
  • DF11193-1090.jpg
  • A Native woman dismantles a green nylon tent, at the North Camp at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL protests, while a line of police watch.
    DF11032-15975-Edit.tif
  • An overview of the landscape and the Oceti Sakowin camp at Standing Rock during the NoDAPL Protests. A mixture of tipis, tents, shacks, RV’s, campers, and people fill the basin of this landscape.
    DF11032-11451-Edit.tif
  • At sunset, with the sky painted in pastel colors, the silhouetted Tribal Flags, representing Native Tribes from around the world, flap in the wind atop poles that line both sides of the main dirt road through the Oceti Sakowin Camp, at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL protests.
    DF11032-11498-Edit.tif
  • Tribal Flags, representing Native Tribes from around the world, flap in the wind atop poles that line both sides of the main dirt road through the Oceti Sakowin Camp, at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL protests.
    DF11032-11453.tif
  • A large white banner, with the words: We Are Unarmed, is stretched across a barbed-wire fence adjacent to the entrance into the Oceti Sakowin Camp, at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL Protests.
    DF11032-11638-Edit.tif
  • The early Morning Protests at the North Barrier
    DF11193-4071.jpg
  • The early Morning Protests at the North Barrier
    DF11193-4428.jpg
  • DF11193-572.jpg
  • DF11193-884.jpg
  • DF11193-631.jpg
  • DF11193-810.jpg
  • DF11193-531.jpg
  • DF11193-1092.jpg
  • A Native woman dismantles a green nylon tent, at the North Camp at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL protests, while a line of police watch.
    DF11032-15971-Edit.tif
  • Tribal Flags, and the inverted, upside-down American Flag, fly atop thin poles near the tipis, tents, and makeshift shelters that have been erected along the shoreline of the Cannonball River, the south end of the Oceti Sakowin Camp, at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL protests.
    DF11032-11840.tif
  • At sunset, with the sky painted in pastel colors, the silhouetted Tribal Flags, representing Native Tribes from around the world, flap in the wind atop poles that line both sides of the main dirt road through the Oceti Sakowin Camp, at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL protests.
    DF11032-11507-Edit.tif
  • The early Morning Protests at the North Barrier
    DF11193-4066.jpg
  • The early Morning Protests at the North Barrier
    DF11193-4080.jpg
  • The early Morning Protests at the North Barrier
    DF11193-4355.jpg
  • The early Morning Protests at the North Barrier
    DF11193-4338.jpg
  • The early Morning Protests at the North Barrier
    DF11193-4348.jpg
  • DF11193-582.jpg
  • DF11193-697.jpg
  • DF11193-378.jpg
  • At sunset, with the sky painted in pastel colors, the silhouetted Tribal Flags, representing Native Tribes from around the world, flap in the wind atop poles that line both sides of the main dirt road through the Oceti Sakowin Camp, at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL protests.
    DF11032-11460-Edit.tif
  • A large white banner, with the words: We Are Unarmed, is stretched across a barbed-wire fence adjacent to the entrance into the Oceti Sakowin Camp, at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL Protests.
    DF11032-11649.tif
  • The early Morning Protests at the North Barrier
    DF11193-4217.jpg
  • The early Morning Protests at the North Barrier
    DF11193-4405.jpg
  • DF11193-833.jpg
  • As the weather began to turn cold, residents of the Standing Rock camp began to prepare for the food shortages of winter. The Standing Rock camp was self-sufficient regarding all of one’s human needs.
    DF11193-755.jpg
  • DF11193-1326.jpg
  • DF11193-386.jpg
  • DF11193-1081.jpg
  • The early Morning Protests at the North Barrier
    DF11193-4429.jpg
  • DF11193-549.jpg
  • DF11193-534.jpg
  • Waiting at the shoreline, of the Cannonball River, at the edge of Oceti Sakowin, at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL protests,  “Miss Warm Springs”, who is the chief of another Native tribe, presents her boat, and occupants to the Lakota Elders at Oceti Saowin, in a traditional ceremony depicting a foreign Native tribe coming to the shores of another Native tribe.
    DF11032-12801-Edit.tif
  • Chief Arvol Lookinghorse, the grandson of Chief Bigfoot, is standing on the shoreline of the Cannonball River, at the south end of Oceti Sakowin Camp, at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL protests. He is the most important, and most recognized Elder of the Lakota People. He is also the keeper of the White Buffalo Medicine.
    DF11032-13960.dng
  • At the only exit, from the Oceti Sakowin camp, at Standing Rock, is a makeshift shack that housed a security person, who checked all vehicles leaving the camp.
    DF11032-11445-Edit-2.tif
  • Four police officers, who are part of the perimeter barricade at the North Camp at Standing Rock, stand their position in front of a white tipi, which is part of the encampment at the North Camp at Standing Rock, and which will be dismantled during the impending forced evacuation of the camp, and the NoDAPL protesters living there, so that construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline can resume.
    DF11032-15942-Edit.tif
  • A dozen, or so tipis, one a deep red color, occupy a large section of the Oceti Sakwin Camp, at Standing Rock, creating an idyllic scene., which was in such contrast to the intensity of the NoDAPL protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline, and the surveillance helicopter that constantly circles the encampment.
    DF11032-12331.tif
  • Waiting at the shoreline, of the Cannonball River, at the edge of Oceti Sakowin, at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL protests,  “Miss Warm Springs”, who is the chief of another Native tribe, presents her boat, and occupants to the Lakota Elders at Oceti Saowin, in a traditional ceremony depicting a foreign Native tribe coming to the shores of another Native tribe.
    DF11032-12791-Edit.tif
  • Two Native woman, one dressed in traditional clothing, sit atop their horses, while a man, riding atop his horse, carrying a large American Flag that is streaming in the breeze, as all three ride across a wide-open field in the Oceti Sakowin Camp, at Standing Rock during the NoDAPL protests.
    DF11193-698.tif
  • Chief Arvol Lookinghorse, the grandson of Chief Bigfoot, is standing on the shoreline of the Cannonball River, at the south end of Oceti Sakowin Camp, at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL protests. He is the most important, and most recognized Elder of the Lakota People. He is also the keeper of the White Buffalo Medicine.
    DF11032-13963.dng
  • Chief Arvol Lookinghorse, the grandson of Chief Bigfoot, is standing on the shoreline of the Cannonball River, at the south end of Oceti Sakowin Camp, at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL protests. He is the most important, and most recognized Elder of the Lakota People. He is also the keeper of the White Buffalo Medicine.
    DF11032-13957.dng
  • Protesters of the North Dakota Access Pipeline gather at the Capitol Building in Bismarck, North Dakota.
    DF11193-3272.jpg
  • Protesters of the North Dakota Access Pipeline gather at the Capitol Building in Bismarck, North Dakota.
    DF11193-3612.jpg
  • A large white banner, with the words: We Are Unarmed, is stretched across a barbed-wire fence adjacent to the entrance into the Oceti Sakowin Camp, at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL Protests.
    DF11032-11638-Edit.tif
  • Protesters of the North Dakota Access Pipeline gather at the Capitol Building in Bismarck, North Dakota.
    DF11193-3178.jpg
  • Protesters of the North Dakota Access Pipeline gather at the Capitol Building in Bismarck, North Dakota.
    DF11193-3574.jpg
  • At the only exit, from the Oceti Sakowin camp, at Standing Rock, is a makeshift shack that housed a security person, who checked all vehicles leaving the camp.
    DF11032-11444-Edit.tif
  • At the shoreline, of the Cannonball River, at the edge of Oceti Sakowin, at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL protests,  people gather to welcome the traditional Native longboats, and their occupants, during a traditional ceremony depicting a foreign Native tribe coming to the shore of another Native tribe.
    DF11032-12753-Edit.tif
  • Chief Arvol Lookinghorse, the grandson of Chief Bigfoot, is standing on the shoreline of the Cannonball River, at the south end of Oceti Sakowin Camp, at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL protests. He is the most important, and most recognized Elder of the Lakota People. He is also the keeper of the White Buffalo Medicine.
    DF11032-13974.dng
  • Two Native woman, one dressed in traditional clothing, sit atop their horses, while a man, riding atop his horse, carrying a large American Flag that is streaming in the breeze, as all three ride across a wide-open field in the Oceti Sakowin Camp, at Standing Rock during the NoDAPL protests.
    DF11032-11911.tif
  • DF11193-4942.jpg
  • Chief Arvol Lookinghorse, the grandson of Chief Bigfoot, is standing on the shoreline of the Cannonball River, at the south end of Oceti Sakowin Camp, at Standing Rock, during the NoDAPL protests. He is the most important, and most recognized Elder of the Lakota People. He is also the keeper of the White Buffalo Medicine.
    DF11032-13988.tif
  • Oceti Sakowin Camp is covered in a mosaic of color, and activity, with RV’s, tipis, tents, makeshift shelters, cars, horses, and people, all gathered together in solidarity to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, better known as NoDAPL, being built through the Standing Rock Reservation of the Lakota People, in North Dakota.
    DF11032-11794-Edit.tif
  • Oceti Sakowin Camp is covered in a mosaic of color, and activity, with RV’s, tipis, tents, makeshift shelters, cars, horses, and people, all gathered together in solidarity to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, better known as NoDAPL, being built through the Standing Rock Reservation of the Lakota People, in North Dakota.
    DF11032-11793-Edit.tif
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

David Robert Farmerie

  • Support the Project
    • Project Overview
    • Patreon Page for In Search of America
    • GoFundMe for In Search of America
    • FineArt Prints_In Search of America
  • Videos
    • Selma Video
    • In Search of America Overview Video
  • Podcast Series
    • Apple Podcasts
    • Spotify Podcasts
    • Podcast Player
  • Image Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • About David
  • Contact
  • Instagram
  • Mailing List