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Albert Mata and a colleague preparing for a speech in the bethroom |
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Self Portrait of Nancy De Los Santos taken in a bathroom mirror |
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Black and White Photograph of a girl sitting on a window sill |
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Photo of a young women leaning out of a Chicago window |
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Mary, the daughter of one of Nancy's friends, standing by a wall with graffiti in Pilsen. Nancy asked her to pose there after noticing the girl's pants matched the spraypaint. |
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Roberto Acuña was a formworker and an UFW organizer in Milwaukee. He was interviewed for Studs Terkel's collection Working (Book One). The UFW Illinois Boycott was part of a nationwide series of boycotts that the United Farm Workers of America (UFW) spearheaded during the mid 1960s and 1970s. These boycotts alerted the national consumer of the grape and lettuce strikes that had erupted in California and other states. The main duty of all of the Chicago office was to enlist support for the strik |
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Image of a woman at a drive-in cinema running from the camera towards the theater screen |
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Black and white photograph of a man posing in front of a McCrory five-and-dime with others in the background |
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Black and white portrait of Nancy's grandmother. |
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Black and white photograph of protestors during the grape, lettuce, and wine boycott. They are marching outside of a store. |
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Signs read: Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi" and "Justice for Farmworkers" Don't buy Grapes or Lettuce." The UFW Illinois Boycott was part of a nationwide series of boycotts that the United Farm Workers of America (UFW) spearheaded during the mid 1960s and 1970s. These boycotts alerted the national consumer of the grape and lettuce strikes that had erupted in California and other states. The main duty of all of the Chicago office was to enlist support for the striking farm workers by soliciting |
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Black and white photo of an unknown older coupld walking away from the camera, grafiti reads "libertad" |
