Bruce Davidson/Courtesy Howard Greenberg Gallery, New York
In the early 1960s, acclaimed photographer Bruce Davidson documented the struggle for equal civil rights in the U.S. His photographs range from quiet portraits and scenes from everyday life to dramatic imagery of marches and demonstrations.
An exhibition on Davidson's work from this era, Time of Change: Civil Rights Photographs, 1961-1965, will be on view at the Howard Greenberg Gallery in New York from June 6 - July 6, 2013.
In this photograph, The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, Ralph Bunche, Martin Luther King Jr., Mrs. King and Rosa Parks during the Selma March, 1965
Bruce Davidson/Courtesy Howard Greenberg Gallery, New York
Couple dancing by jukebox, 1962
Bruce Davidson/Courtesy Howard Greenberg Gallery, New York
Man dragged by police, 1964
Bruce Davidson/Courtesy Howard Greenberg Gallery, New York
Two women at lunch counter, 1962
Bruce Davidson/Courtesy Howard Greenberg Gallery, New York
Black woman and National Guard soldiers, 1961
Bruce Davidson/Courtesy Howard Greenberg Gallery, New York
Martin Luther King Jr., Montgomery, Alabama, 1962
Bruce Davidson/Courtesy Howard Greenberg Gallery, New York
Nannies with children, 1962
Bruce Davidson/Courtesy Howard Greenberg Gallery, New York
Damn the Defiant, 1963
Bruce Davidson/Courtesy Howard Greenberg Gallery, New York
Miller Gro. Mkt., 1961
Bruce Davidson/Courtesy Howard Greenberg Gallery, New York
Selma March, 1965
