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  • DRF11351-245-ps.tif
  • Sculptures in Joe Minter's sculpture garden depicting all of the wars that Africans have fought in with the United States
    DF11128_ 54744-Edit.tif
  • A large white banner, with the word Love in magenta letters, waves above the crowd gathered on the Edmund Pettus Bridge during the 50th anniversay of the Bloody Sunday March,
    DF11133-56864.tif
  • An African-American family walks toward the shining sun, enroute to the Edmund Pettus Bridge, in Selma, Alabama. Long shaddows emerge from behind them.
    DF11133-56699-Edit.tif
  • An African-American man carries his son on his shoulders to cross the Edmund Pettus Bridge.
    DF11133-56936.tif
  • Chairs are part of this sculpture, by Joe Minter, depicting The Birmingham church bombing occurred on September 15, 1963 where four girls lost their lives.
    DF11128_ 54755-Edit.tif
  • Sculptures at the edge of Joe Minter's sculpture garden, in Birmingham, Alabama, urging people to pray more, and stop the wars.
    DF11128_ 54759-Edit.tif
  • Sculptures in Joe Minter's sculpture garden, in Birmingham, Alabama, depicting the transport of slaves from Africa to America.
    DF11128_ 54674-Edit.tif
  • Marchers cross the Edmund Petus Bridge, in Selma, Alabama, on the 50th anniversary of Bloody Sunday. Several marchers carries large posters with the face of someone who died on that fateful march, 50 years prior.
    DF11133-56913-Edit-Edit.tif
  • An African-American couple take a selfie on the Edmund Pettus Brisge, in Selma, Alabama, during the 50th anniversary of Bloody Sunday.
    DF11133-56844.tif
  • DF11133-56529-bw-Edit.tif
  • A young African-American boy, wearing a suit and tie, walking with two older men, and a woman, walks across the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama on the morn ing of the 50th Anniversary of the Bloody Sunday March.
    DF11133-56250-FINAL.tif
  • DF11133-56235-v.02.tif
  • Crowds of demonstrators carry a banner to the Edmund Pettus Bridge
    DF11133-56946-Edit.tif
  • Thousands of demonstrators make their way to cross the Edmund Pettus Bridge, in Selma, Alabama, in celebration of the 50th Anniversary of Bloody Sunday.
    DF11133-56942.tif
  • Thousands of demonstrators make their way to cross the Edmund Pettus Bridge, in Selma, Alabama, in celebration of the 50th Anniversary of Bloody Sunday.
    DF11133-56930.tif
  • Thousands of demonstrators make their way to cross the Edmund Pettus Bridge, in Selma, Alabama, in celebration of the 50th Anniversary of Bloody Sunday.
    DF11133-56927.tif
  • The American Flag flies prominantly outside of Joe Minter's house in the "black section" of Birmingham, Alabama. Attached to Joe's house is his sculpture garden that is filled with scultures made from junk. Joe's sculptures, and his garden trace the history of black Americans from Africa through to present day America.
    DF11128_ 54619-Edit-2_FINAL.tif
  • DF11133-56890-Edit.tif
  • DF11133-56297-Edit-Edit.tif
  • DF11133-56205.tif
  • DF11133-56205-Edit.tif
  • Crowds of demonstrators carry a banner to the Edmund Pettus Bridge
    DF11133-56946-Edit-2.tif
  • Racist grafitti is painted all over the maintenence building of the now abandoned golf country club in Wilson, North Carolina.
    DRF11351-245-Edit.tif
  • Sculptures in Joe Minter's sculpture garden, in Birmingham, Alabama, depicting the transport of slaves from Africa to America.
    DF11128_ 54661-Edit.tif
  • A rusted tricycle with a plastic storm trooper type figure riding on it, is one of the many sculptures in Joe Minter's sculpture garden in Birmingham, Alabama.
    DF11128_ 54647-Edit.tif
  • DRF11133-2236.tif
  • DF11133-56270.tif
  • Po' Monkey's Juke Joint, in Marigold, Mississippi, opened its doors at a time when racism was at its highest, in Mississippi. The juke joint was opened as a place where Blacks could gather for music, libation, socializing, and dancing. The name - which was a very derogatory term, given to blacks, by the southern whites, is the name that Marcus ( a black man) chose when he opened the establishment.
    DF_11147-104506-Edit_v2-Edit.tif
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David Robert Farmerie

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