Site Credits

We have used a number of images in the headers of this site, some of them with permission, others of unknown ownership. If you are the owner of any image and would like us to stop using it, please just let us know.

This image is from the Wild magazine site. It was taken in Egypt at a women’s protest during the Arab Spring of 2011. Note how cell phones have become integral to protest. The image is uncredited.

This image of Nelson Mandela looking through the bars of his Robben Island cell in 1994 was voted as one of the 50 most memorable images of the 20th century by The Photographers Gallery in London. It was taken by Jürgen Schadeberg and is available for reproduction there.

This iconic image of a person confronting a column of tanks was taken during the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989.

This image is from the Chicago Area Women’s History Council site. It shows a march during the Equal Rights Amendment struggle, but is otherwise uncredited there.

This image is from the After Stonewall site. “The early gay militants would no longer hide who they were at London’s First Gay Liberation Front March, Trafalgar Park, August 1971; a rare photo in After Stonewall.” Credit Peter Bull.

This image of Cesar Chavez is in the Jon Lewis Photo Exhibit at Dialog. “On March 17, 1966 after a stand off with the Delano police who tried to prevent the start of the march, a confident Cesar Chavez and his right hand assistant, (Rev.) Jim Drake, lead the Delano strikers and volunteers out of Delano onto the highway en route to Sacramento.”

This is an iconic image from the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom in 1963. It is probably owned by UPI/Bettmann/Corbis though it is found all over the web at many sites.

This image of Gandhi during the Salt March in 1930 is from the German Wikipedia. It is in the public domain.