Perennial Bed Head

Things I’ve zine

[thefreakngeek]

Jamie, 2020

[thefreakngeek]

Alaa and Jinny, 2020

[thefreakngeek]

[thefreakngeek]

Jinny, 2020

[thefreakngeek]

Ely, 2020

[thefreakngeek]

[thefreakngeek]

Quinn, 2020

[thefreakngeek]

Jorelle, 2020

[thefreakngeek]

[thefreakngeek]

Calvin, 2020

[thefreakngeek]

Dennis and Elvin, 2020

[thefreakngeek]

[undr]

Henri Cartier-Bresson. An Attentive Cat 1953

[oldnewyorklandia]

Henri Cartier-Bresson.  Children Playing in the Streets, Harlem, New York, c. 1960.

[the-night-picture-collector]

Henri Cartier-Bresson, New York, 1947

[thefreakngeek]

Calvin, Jamie and Quinn, 2020

[lostinurbanism]

Resurrection City: Poor People’s Campaign. From May 15 to June 24, 1968, anti-poverty activists from all over the country, occupied, and lived on, the National Mall just south of the Reflecting Pool between the Lincoln Memorial and what is now, the World War II Memorial in D.C.

For 41 days, Resurrection City was its own town. It had a barber shop, a city hall, a mess tent, a day care — even its own ZIP code. At its height, about 2,700 people lived in the wood-and-canvas tents.

Dr. King was assassinated on April 4th, 1968. However, his vision for the Poor People’s Campaign continued to live, even after his death. This series of photographs are a true testament of our resilience and commitment to one another. Let’s continue that tradition and do our part at the polls this election.

photographs by Jill Freedman (1968)

https://www.instagram.com/blvckvrchives

[thefreakngeek]

lostinurbanism: Resurrection City: Poor People’s Campaign. From May 15 to June 24, 1968, anti-poverty activists from all over the country, occupied, and lived on, the National Mall just south of the Reflecting Pool between the Lincoln Memorial and what is now, the World War II Memorial in D.C. For 41 days, Resurrection City was its own town. It had a barber shop, a city hall, a mess tent, a day care — even its own ZIP code. At its height, about 2,700 people lived in the wood-and-canvas tents. Dr. King was assassinated on April 4th, 1968. However, his vision for the Poor People’s Campaign continued to live, even after his death. This series of photographs are a true testament of our resilience and commitment to one another. Let’s continue that tradition and do our part at the polls this election. photographs by Jill Freedman (1968) https://www.instagram.com/blvckvrchives