The March on the Pentagon 3 (1967)
18” x 12” (45.7 cm x 30.5 cm)
Edition of 20 - $3500.00
__________________________
36” x 24” (91.4 cm x 61 cm)
Edition of 8 - $6000.00
__________________________
The March on the Pentagon 3, 1967
Signed
35mm
Washington, DC
The March on the Pentagon was the first march that my girlfriend and I ever went to. We were in the third row from the front. It was scary because the media overemphasized the potential for violence as a way to keep people from showing up, and no one knew what to expect. Along the way, the monitors asked everyone to sit down. I remained standing to take this photo. Overall, the march was very peaceful and it inspired nonviolent protests that continued until the war ended.
Photo: Francesco Da Vinci
18” x 12” (45.7 cm x 30.5 cm)
Edition of 20 - $3500.00
__________________________
36” x 24” (91.4 cm x 61 cm)
Edition of 8 - $6000.00
__________________________
The March on the Pentagon 3, 1967
Signed
35mm
Washington, DC
The March on the Pentagon was the first march that my girlfriend and I ever went to. We were in the third row from the front. It was scary because the media overemphasized the potential for violence as a way to keep people from showing up, and no one knew what to expect. Along the way, the monitors asked everyone to sit down. I remained standing to take this photo. Overall, the march was very peaceful and it inspired nonviolent protests that continued until the war ended.
Photo: Francesco Da Vinci
18” x 12” (45.7 cm x 30.5 cm)
Edition of 20 - $3500.00
__________________________
36” x 24” (91.4 cm x 61 cm)
Edition of 8 - $6000.00
__________________________
The March on the Pentagon 3, 1967
Signed
35mm
Washington, DC
The March on the Pentagon was the first march that my girlfriend and I ever went to. We were in the third row from the front. It was scary because the media overemphasized the potential for violence as a way to keep people from showing up, and no one knew what to expect. Along the way, the monitors asked everyone to sit down. I remained standing to take this photo. Overall, the march was very peaceful and it inspired nonviolent protests that continued until the war ended.
Photo: Francesco Da Vinci
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