The black-and-white photograph shows a black man pushing a stroller and carrying a sign that reads, "Daddy, I Want To Be Free Too." The man looks back toward Memphis policemen who look on from their car.

Daddy, I Want To Be Free Too: William Edwin Jones pushes daughter Renee Andrewnetta Jones during protest march on Main St., Memphis, August, 1961

Ernest C. Withers, Published by Panopticon Press, Boston

1961; printed 1994

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Trees and Field, Léon Hartl, crayon lithograph on Arches paper
Hudson Bridge (George Washington Bridge), Louis Lozowick, lithograph
This image is created with black ink on ecru paper. The etching was created with a heavily inked plate, and portions of the image are very dark. It represents a street corner with pedestrian groups and vehicles scattered throughout the foreground and middle ground. To the right of the street are Four buildings. Closest to the right edge is a low building with three windows with three vehicles in front. Next to that building is a large building with two towers and a domed roof in the center. Behind that building are two additional three story buildings. The sky is swirled with lines, and two indistinct buildings also rise in the distant background at the end of the street.
Field set up for farming sit at the foot of a large mountain range. A road with one car cuts the fields in half. Rain storms are seen in two places along the top of the mountain range.