H. Reveur

A portrait of Chicago’s south side. - Passengers at the 95th street station await their first ride on the CTA in the Dan Ryan median strip. Photo by Peters taken on September 29, 1969 and featured in part of the Sun-Times archive.

“Beginning in the mid 1990s, I began documenting the final chapter of high-rise public housing on the South Side of Chicago. Over the next decade, demolition and forced relocation erased high-rise developments throughout the city…” Photographed in Chicago by Patricia Evans.

Baltimore, Maryland. Photograph by Andre Lambertson

untitled, Chicago (2015) by @_desmoney

Photograph taken of Prentice McKinney during the 200 days of open housing marches in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1967. (Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel collection)

Honorable Minister Louis Farrakhan speaks at Saviours’ Day 2000 ‘A Celebration of Family’ at the United Center in Chicago, sponsored by the Nation of Islam in conjunction with The World Islamic Peoples Leadership on the last day of the 2nd International Islamic Conference. Photograph by Zbigniew Bzdak on February 27th, 2000 via the City 2000 Archive at UIC

Photograph taken in the 1990 and featured in the book, “Once in Harlem” by Katsu Naito.

Yonkers, New York. Photograph by Jill Freedman (1976)

The funeral in Brooklyn for Black prisoners killed at Attica Prison on September 26, 1971. Photograph by Jean-Pierre Laffont

“The Innocents documents the stories of individuals who served time in prison for violent crimes they did not commit. At issue is the question of photography’s function as a credible eyewitness and arbiter of justice.” Project by Taryn Simon. … Larry Mayes, Scene of arrest, The Royal Inn, Gary, Indiana. Police found Mayes hiding beneath a mattress in this room. Served 18.5 years of an 80-year sentence. (2002)

Chicago. Photograph by Ferdinando Scianna (1985)

Photographs from the series, Youth Boxing at the Chicago Park District by Jason Reblando @jjrebs

Photographs from the series ‘The Dee’ by Karolina Karlic @karolinakarlic

Chicago, IL. (1987)

Oz Park, North Larrabee Street, Chicago. Photograph by Jeff Wassmann (February, 1989)

Photographs by Bandele “Tex” Ajetunmobi who was born in Lagos, Nigeria and moved to England in 1947. The self-taught photographer is known for his candid photos of daily life in East London in the 50s-80s.

Henry Clay Anderson was a professional African-American photographer who lived and worked in Greenville, Mississippi, establishing his own business, the “Anderson Photo Service.” His work spans the 50s, 60s, and 70s.