This event. It is an hour and 15 minutes. Lauren i am Lauren Rosenberg associates. Nian it is my pleasure to welcome you to this program. Those of you joining us for the first time, a warm welcome, an invitation to explore the here. Ange of programs before we begin, now is the perfect time to turn off your cell phone or anything else that might make noise during the program. Thank you for doing that. Of 2016, a New York Times staffer discovered dozens of unpublished photos in the papers archives. Published in a multimedia series, unpublished black history. The series garnered 1. 7 million views and thousands of comments. Welcome twoled to of the authors involved with creating the book in speier to uy their discovery, unseen unpublished black history from the New York Times archives, which is available for purchase following the program. Darcy is an editor at the New York Times. Rachel is a journalist and author who writes about race and Race Relations and is a contribute author for the
This possible. To those of you joining us for the first time, a warm welcome, and an invitation to explore the wide range of programs here. Before we begin, now is the perfect time to turn off your cellphone or anything else that might make noise during the program. Thank you for doing that. A team ofy of 2016, New York Times staffers discovered dozens of unpublished photos in the papers archives. Some were published in a multimedia series, unpublished black history. The monthlong series covered the history behind the photos and garnered 1. 7 million views and thousands of comments. We are thrilled to welcome two of the authors involved with creating the book inspired by their discovery unseen , unpublished black history from the New York Times archives, which is available for purchase and signing following the program. Darcy eveleigh is a contributing photo editor at the new york editor of creator and gue. Timely mor Rachel Swarns is a journalist and author who writes about race and R
Smithsonian associates. To our members, im so glad that youre here. Its your support that makes events like tonights possible. And to the many of you joining us for the first time, equally warm welcome and an invitation to explore the wide range of programs we offer here at smithsonian associates. Before we begin, now is the perfect time to turn off your cell phone or anything else that might make noise during the program. Thank you for doing that. In february of 2016, a team of New York Times staffers discovered dozens of unpublished photographs in the newspapers archive. Some of these were published in a hugely popular multimedia series, unpublished black history. The monthlong series explored the history behind the photos garnering 1. 7 million views and thousands of comments from readers. Were thrilled to welcome tonight two of the authors involved with creating the book inspired by their discovery. Unseen unpublished black history from the New York Times Photo Archives which is av
Welcome to the slavery and freedom exhibition. Im mary elliott. Im a Museum Specialist and cokurater of the slavery and freedom exhibition, which is one of three exhibitions here in this museum. We actually have three exhibitions in this gallery, and those exhibitions cover 15th century africa and europe all the way through today. Some of the things we cover include holding on to humanity under some of the most inhumane conditions. We look at the harsh reality of slavery and freedom and the resistance and survival of a people. We look at how africans and africanamericans shape the world as well as the nation. We look at how they were shaped by the landscape and shaped the landscape. Its important to point out that means socially, politically, economically, geographically, culturally and intellectually. Whats very important for people to understand is throughout this museum we look at these stories that are american stories. Theyre human stories and theyre told through the africanameric
Photographs in the newspapers archive. Some of these were published in a hugely popular multimedia series, unpublished black history. It explored the history behind the photos garnering 1. 7 million views and thousands of comments from readers. Were thrilled to welcome tonight two of the authors involved with creating the book inspired by their story, unseen, unpublished black history from the New York Times Photo Archives available for purchase and signing following the program. Darcy evely is a contributing photo editor at the New York Times and creator of the lively morgue. And rachel ellesworns writes about race and Race Relations as a contributing writer for the New York Times, author of american tapestry, ancestors of my shell obama published in 2012. Moderating this evening, rea el co combs. She also serves as the head of the museum earl w and ammanda Stafford Center for media arts. Please join me in welcoming them. [ applause ] i would like to echo laurens wonderful comments an