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Black History Month Word Cloud for Leadership Freedom Diversity and Cultural Awareness Uses-stock-foto
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Black History Month Word Cloud for Culture Education Diversity and Empowerment Uses-stock-foto
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Black History Month Word Cloud for Diversity Equality Leadership and Cultural Heritage Uses-stock-foto
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National Gallery Of Art Photography Black Arts Movement Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — Horace Ové's 'Walking Proud, Notting Hill Carnival,' c. 1972, printed 2023, an inkjet print, is featured in the 'Photography and the Black Arts Movement, 1955-1985' exhibition at the National Gallery of Art. This exhibition explores how Black and Afro-Atlantic artists used photography to promote Black dignity and freedom. Rooted in history, identity, and culture, these creative efforts fostered a distinctly Black approach to artmaking.-stock-foto
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National Gallery Of Art Photography And The Black Arts Movement Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The entrance to the 'Photography and the Black Arts Movement, 1955-1985' exhibition is displayed at the National Gallery of Art. This exhibition explores photography's critical role as both a communications tool and an art form within the Black Arts Movement (BAM). The BAM, from 1955 to 1985, saw artists use creative efforts to promote Black dignity, hope, and freedom during civil rights struggles. Photographs were widely disseminated in Black newspapers and magazines like Life and Ebony, and incor-stock-foto
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National Gallery Of Art Activism Exhibition Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The Activism gallery at the National Gallery of Art features a large photographic wall mural by Elaine Tomlin, depicting Dorothy Ann Richards beaten by state troopers in Charleston, South Carolina, 1969. Tomlin, a Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) staff photographer, had her civil rights images published in Jet magazine. This exhibition highlights how activists utilized photography to garner public support and advance Black empowerment during the 1960s and 1970s. Photography was crucial to the Black Arts-stock-foto
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Photography And The Black Arts Movement Exhibit National Gallery Of Art Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The Activism gallery within the Photography And The Black Arts Movement, 1955-1985 exhibition at the National Gallery of Art features a large photographic wall mural. The mural is a contact sheet showing Elaine Tomlin and Dorothy Ann Richards being beaten by state troopers in Charleston, South Carolina, in 1969. This powerful image, from the SCLC Collection, highlights photography's critical role in documenting the Civil Rights struggle and garnering public support. The exhibit explores how-stock-foto
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Photography And The Black Arts Movement Exhibit Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — A photograph of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. at Quinn Chapel AME Church in Chicago on January 1, 1965, by Robert A. Sengstascke, is displayed in the Photography And The Black Arts Movement, 1955-1985 exhibit. This Washington DC exhibition explores photography's critical role as both a communications tool and art form for the Black Arts Movement (BAM). Active from 1955 to 1985, BAM artists harnessed photography to promote Black dignity and freedom, circulating compelling images in diverse media from newspapers to gal-stock-foto
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Juan Sanchez Mixed Statement 1984 National Gallery of Art Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — Juan Sánchez's Mixed Statement, 1984, is exhibited at the National Gallery of Art as part of the Photography and the Black Arts Movement exhibition. This significant multi-panel artwork, owned by The Museum of Modern Art, New York, combines various media including oil paint, fabric, and gelatin silver prints. Sánchez, a Black Puerto Rican artist, explores themes of the Puerto Rican independence movement and the 1978 Cerro Maravilla murders. His work often references the US territory's African and Indigen-stock-foto
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National Gallery Of Art Photography Black Arts Movement Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — Alex Harsley's inkjet print Nite Meetings, 1959, printed 2024, is displayed at the National Gallery of Art. This work is part of the exhibition Photography and the Black Arts Movement, 1955-1985. The exhibition explores how artists in the 1950s used photography to promote Black dignity and freedom during the civil rights era. Photography was a critical tool and art form within the Black Arts Movement (BAM), capturing beauty and exposing societal cruelties. This movement fostered a distinctly Black approach-stock-foto
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Photography And The Black Arts Movement 1955-1985 National Gallery Of Art Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The exhibition Photography and the Black Arts Movement 1955-1985 is presented at the National Gallery of Art. This exhibit explores the critical role photography played in the Black Arts Movement (BAM) from 1955 to 1985. The movement saw Black and Afro-Atlantic artists use art to promote dignity, hope, and freedom amidst civil rights struggles. The entrance features a colorful banner with the exhibition title and a large photographic print of a man holding a camera. Organized by the Natio-stock-foto
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civil rights day illustration in flat style design-stock-foto
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civil rights day background illustration in flat design-stock-foto
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illustration for celebrating civil rights day in flat style-stock-foto
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illustration for civil rights day in flat style design-stock-foto
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civil rights day horizontal banner illustration in flat design-stock-foto
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Waltham, MA, USA, 08 Nov. 2025. Hundreds gathered outside the Waltham District Courthouse protesting Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detentions and deportations in their community. The protest was organized by FUERZA Waltham, a grassroots network defending immigrants in the greater Boston, MA, area. Waltham, pop. Less than 70,000 pop, 10 miles (16km) West of Boston, was also known as a center of the labor movement and contributor to the American Industrial Revolution. Credit: Chuck Nacke / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Martin Luther King Jr Memorial Statue Tidal Basin Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial on the Tidal Basin features the Stone of Hope, a statue honoring the civil rights leader's legacy of freedom, justice, and love. Carved from white granite, the 9.1-meter (30-foot) tall statue depicts King emerging from a 'Mountain of Despair.' Designed by sculptor Lei Yixin, the memorial opened to the public in 2011. It is located in West Potomac Park, near the National Mall, between the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials.-stock-foto
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Martin Luther King Jr Memorial Statue Tidal Basin Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The Stone of Hope statue, a central element of the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial, depicts the civil rights leader emerging from a mountain of granite. This 30-foot (9.1 meters) statue, sculpted by Chinese artist Lei Yixin from light pink granite, is located in West Potomac Park along the Tidal Basin. Dedicated in 2011, the memorial honors King's legacy and his pursuit of freedom, justice, and equality. It is managed by the National Park Service as part of the National Mall and Memorial Parks, serving as a last-stock-foto
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MLK Memorial Statue Tidal Basin Washington DC USA // WASHINGTON DC — The Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial features a prominent statue of the civil rights leader, carved from white granite known as the Stone of Hope. This 30-foot (9.1-meter) sculpture by Chinese artist Lei Yixin depicts King emerging from a mountain, symbolizing his message of hope from despair. The memorial, dedicated in 2011, honors King's legacy of freedom, justice, and equality. It is situated in West Potomac Park along the Tidal Basin, a significant landmark in the nation's capital.-stock-foto
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Martin Luther King Jr Memorial Statue Tidal Basin Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial features the 30-foot (9.1-meter) tall Stone of Hope statue, depicting Martin Luther King Jr. Carved from Chinese granite, it portrays King emerging from a mountain, symbolizing hope from despair. This memorial honors King's legacy of freedom and justice. Its design draws inspiration from his 1963 'I Have a Dream' speech: 'Out of the mountain of despair, a stone of hope.' Dedicated on October 16, 2011, it is located in West Potomac Park along the Tidal Basin.-stock-foto
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Martin Luther King Jr Memorial Statue Tidal Basin Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The Stone of Hope, a 30-foot (9.1-meter) tall white granite statue, is a central element of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial. This iconic sculpture depicts civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr., gazing purposefully. Its design is inspired by his I Have a Dream speech, specifically the line 'Out of the mountain of despair, a stone of hope.' Dedicated in 2011, the memorial is located in West Potomac Park along the Tidal Basin. It honors King's profound legacy and his tireless efforts for freedom and equa-stock-foto
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Martin Luther King Jr Memorial Statue Tidal Basin Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — A close-up view of the Stone of Hope, featuring the 30-foot (9.1-meter) statue of Martin Luther King, Jr., is a central element of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial. The memorial honors King's legacy as a civil rights leader and advocate for peace and justice. Located in West Potomac Park along the Tidal Basin, it is the first memorial on the National Mall dedicated to an African American. Designed by Lei Yixin, the white granite monument opened in 2011, inspired by King's I Have a Dream speech. The site is m-stock-foto
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Martin Luther King Jr Memorial Statue Tidal Basin Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial features a 30-foot (9.1-meter) statue of the civil rights leader, carved from white granite as the 'Stone of Hope.' This sculpture depicts King with crossed arms, gazing resolutely, and is inspired by his 'I Have a Dream' speech. Dedicated in 2011, the memorial is located in West Potomac Park along the Tidal Basin. It honors King's profound legacy of freedom, justice, and equality, serving as a significant landmark in the nation's capital.-stock-foto
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Martin Luther King Jr Memorial Statue Tidal Basin Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial statue, known as the Stone of Hope, depicts civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. with his arms crossed. Carved from white granite, the 30-foot (9.1-meter) tall statue is part of the larger Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial. Located in the Tidal Basin, the memorial opened in 2011 and is dedicated to King's legacy of peace, justice, and equality in the United States.-stock-foto
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Martin Luther King Jr Memorial Statue Tidal Basin Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial statue, carved from white granite, is located along the Tidal Basin in West Potomac Park. This prominent monument honors the civil rights leader and Nobel Peace Prize laureate, Martin Luther King, Jr. Its design, inspired by King's 'I Have a Dream' speech, features his likeness emerging from the 'Stone of Hope.' Sculpted by Lei Yixin, the 30-foot (9.1-meter) tall statue was dedicated on August 22, 2011. It serves as a lasting tribute to his legacy of freedom and justice.-stock-foto
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Martin Luther King Jr Memorial Statue Tidal Basin Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The Stone of Hope statue of Martin Luther King Jr. is the centerpiece of the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial at the Tidal Basin. Carved from white granite by sculptor Lei Yixin, the 30-foot tall statue depicts King with his arms crossed, holding a scroll. The memorial, which opened on August 22, 2011, is inspired by a line from King's 'I Have a Dream' speech: 'Out of the mountain of despair, a stone of hope.' It honors his legacy as a civil rights leader and advocate for peace, justice, and equality.-stock-foto
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Martin Luther King Jr Memorial Statue Tidal Basin Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The Stone of Hope statue, depicting Martin Luther King Jr., is a central feature of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial. Carved from white granite by Chinese sculptor Lei Yixin, the 30-foot (9.1-meter) statue emerges from the Mountain of Despair. Located in Washington D.C.'s West Potomac Park on the Tidal Basin, the memorial was dedicated in 2011. It commemorates King's legacy and Civil Rights role, drawing inspiration from his I Have a Dream speech. This is the first memorial on the National Mall dedicated to-stock-foto
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martin luther king jr - The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom (commonly known as the March on Washington or the Great March on Washington) was held in Washington, D.C., on August 28, 1963.[1] The purpose of the march was to advocate for the civil and economic rights of African Americans.-stock-foto
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Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. giving his 'I Have a Dream' speech during the March on Washington - 28 August 1963-stock-foto
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Martin Luther King Jr. delivering the speech at the 1963 Washington, D.C., Civil Rights March speech - 'I Have a Dream' is a public speech that was delivered by American civil rights activist and Baptist minister Martin Luther King Jr. during the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom on August 28, 1963.[2] In the speech, King called for civil and economic rights and an end to legalized racism in the United States.-stock-foto
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martin luther king washington march 28 august 1963 - The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom (commonly known as the March on Washington or the Great March on Washington) was held in Washington, D.C., on August 28, 1963.[1] The purpose of the march was to advocate for the civil and economic rights of African Americans. --stock-foto
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Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. giving his 'I Have a Dream' speech during the March on Washington - 28 August 1963-stock-foto
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Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. giving his 'I Have a Dream' speech during the March on Washington - 28 August 1963-stock-foto
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Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. giving his 'I Have a Dream' speech during the March on Washington - 28 August 1963-stock-foto
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The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom (commonly known as the March on Washington or the Great March on Washington) was held in Washington, D.C., on August 28, 1963.[1] The purpose of the march was to advocate for the civil and economic rights of African Americans. - Joan Baez and Bob Dylan performing at the March on Washington-stock-foto
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Martin Luther King Jr. delivering the speech at the 1963 Washington, D.C., Civil Rights March speech - 'I Have a Dream' is a public speech that was delivered by American civil rights activist and Baptist minister Martin Luther King Jr. during the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom on August 28, 1963.[2] In the speech, King called for civil and economic rights and an end to legalized racism in the United States.-stock-foto
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The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom (commonly known as the March on Washington or the Great March on Washington) was held in Washington, D.C., on August 28, 1963.[1] The purpose of the march was to advocate for the civil and economic rights of African Americans. --stock-foto
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The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom (commonly known as the March on Washington or the Great March on Washington) was held in Washington, D.C., on August 28, 1963.[1] The purpose of the march was to advocate for the civil and economic rights of African Americans. --stock-foto
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The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom (commonly known as the March on Washington or the Great March on Washington) was held in Washington, D.C., on August 28, 1963.[1] The purpose of the march was to advocate for the civil and economic rights of African Americans. --stock-foto
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