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Highland, Avenue, from the series Knoxville, Tennessee
Highland, Avenue, from the series Knoxville, Tennessee

Highland, Avenue, from the series Knoxville, Tennessee

Artist (American, born 1942)
Date1967/printed later
Period20th century
MediumGelatin silver print on paper
Dimensions11 x 14 inches
Credit LineGift of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Nicholas
Object number2018.254
Curatorial DepartmentModern & Contemporary Art
Leslie, Downtown Knoxville from the series Knoxville, Tennessee
Leslie, Downtown Knoxville from the series Knoxville, Tennessee
Danny Lyon
1967/2010
Object number: 2014.113
The Ford in the Street from the series Knoxville, Tennessee
The Ford in the Street from the series Knoxville, Tennessee
Danny Lyon
1967/printed later
Object number: 2017.198
Untitled from the series Knoxville, Tennessee
Untitled from the series Knoxville, Tennessee
Danny Lyon
1967/printed later
Object number: 2017.199
Don's 1953 Ford, from the series Knoxville, Tennessee
Don's 1953 Ford, from the series Knoxville, Tennessee
Danny Lyon
1967/printed later
Object number: 2018.251
Young Mechanic, from the series Knoxville, Tennessee
Young Mechanic, from the series Knoxville, Tennessee
Danny Lyon
1967/printed later
Object number: 2018.252
A Young Boy fighting "Goat Dog," from the series Knoxville, Tennessee
A Young Boy fighting "Goat Dog," from the series Knoxville, Tennessee
Danny Lyon
1967/printed later
Object number: 2018.253
Nashville, Tennessee from the series Memories of the Southern Civil Rights Movement Sit-in. Lester MacKinney, Bernice Reagon, and John O’Neal.
Nashville, Tennessee from the series Memories of the Southern Civil Rights Movement
Sit-in. Lester MacKinney, Bernice Reagon, and John O’Neal.
Danny Lyon
1962
Object number: 2001.010.09
Nashville, Tennessee, additional photograph from the series Memories of the Southern Civil Rights Movement Bernice Reagon and the Freedom Singers lead a mass meeting of SNCC workers and student supporters. SNCC Chairman Chuck McDew stands with SNCC Executive Secretary James Forman on the left. Many of the earliest members and supporters of the SNCC appear in this picture.
Nashville, Tennessee, additional photograph from the series Memories of the Southern Civil Rights Movement Bernice Reagon and the Freedom Singers lead a mass meeting of SNCC workers and student supporters. SNCC Chairman Chuck McDew stands with SNCC Executive Secretary James Forman on the left. Many of the earliest members and supporters of the SNCC appear in this picture.
Danny Lyon
1962, November
Object number: 2001.010.29
Rooftop, Cypress Avenue from the series Let Them Kill Themselves, Bushwick, Brooklyn, NY
Rooftop, Cypress Avenue from the series Let Them Kill Themselves, Bushwick, Brooklyn, NY
Danny Lyon
1992-93/printed later
Object number: 2017.292
Knoxville
Knoxville
Danny Lyon
1967/printed later
Object number: 2017.193
Hattiesburg, Mississippi from the series Memories of the Southern Civil Rights Movement Fannie Lou Hamer, sharecropper from a family of twenty children, evicted from her home for applying to register to vote, severely beaten in the Winona police station, SNCC field secretary from Ruleville, and future Mississippi Freedom Democratic party candidate for Congress, marches in the cold Hattiesburg rain
Hattiesburg, Mississippi from the series Memories of the Southern Civil Rights Movement Fannie Lou Hamer, sharecropper from a family of twenty children, evicted from her home for applying to register to vote, severely beaten in the Winona police station, SNCC field secretary from Ruleville, and future Mississippi Freedom Democratic party candidate for Congress, marches in the cold Hattiesburg rain
Danny Lyon
1963/printed later
Object number: 2014.138
Photo: Tad Merrick, Vermont
Hattiesburg, Mississippi from the series Memories of the Southern Civil Rights Movement Fannie Lou Hamer, sharecropper from a family of twenty children, evicted for trying to register, beaten in the Winona jail, SNCC field secretary from Ruleville, and future Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party candidate for Congress. Miss Hamer is now recognized as one of the truly extraordinary women of American history.
Danny Lyon
1964
Object number: 2001.010.26