As David C. Barnett from WVIZ/PBS ideastream in Cleveland reports, an exhibit at the Maltz Museum of Jewish documents a crucial period in the civil rights movement of the 1960s through the work of ...

Derby’s book brings together images and reflections from the civil rights movement of the 1960s. During that time, she was a photographer, activist, organizer and teacher.

Picture books in the show include “Child of the Civil Rights Movement,” written by Paula Young Sheldon, daughter of civil rights leader Andrew Young, and illustrated by Raul Colon.

Claim: Photos from the civil rights movement were originally taken in color but shown in black and white to make them appear older The Black Lives Matter movement, along with protests sparked by ...

“Picture the Dream: The Story of the Civil Rights Movement through Children’s Books” is a first-of-its-kind exhibit exploring the Civil Rights Movement through the artwork of children’s books.

"[The civil-rights movement] is such an important part of America's history and is often consigned to small black-and-white photos in textbooks and online." Seattle Municipal Archives / Jordan J ...

The photos capture a variety of well-known civil-rights leaders. The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and Rev. Ralph Abernathy are shown being escorted back to jail in Albany, Georgia, in 1962.

Doris Derby, “Rural family, Rome, Mississippi” (1968) from A Civil Rights Journey by Doris Derby (MACK, 2021, all images courtesy the artist and MACK) Subscribe to our newsletter ...

There have been hundreds of exhibits about the civil rights movement in the 1950s and '60s. But the current show at the International Center for Photography in New York City is different.

Photographs of the Civil Rights Movement shoulder an unreasonable burden: we look to them as moral beacons. Bruce Davidson: Time of Change at Howard Greenberg Gallery displays several dozen rich ...

I recently wrote about violations of free speech in the civil rights movement and how the First Amendment’s strong speech protections are critical for minorities, the powerless, and those trying to ...