Darkroom Print: Washington D.C., 1957 Framing:Unframed and building the extensive body

and building the extensive body of work that would become his best-known book

Yet she is an author inclined toward a subjectively descriptive creativity

their elongated shadows stretching beside them in sharp relief

Intrigued by his new friend

It was during this period that he documented the desegregation of Little Rock High

Darkroom Print: Washington D.C., 1957 Framing:Unframed and building the extensive bodyIn May 1957, upwards of 22,000 people gathered to mark the third anniversary of the landmark legal case, Brown v. Board of Education. Martin Luther King Jr gave a speech, which came to be known as Give Us the Ballot. Bob Henriques and Henri Cartier Bresson were both covering the event, and here, Henriques captures an intimate moment as Cartier Bresson pauses, camera in hand, just in front of Martin Luther King Jr himself, with the Washington Monument