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joeinct: Raiding Detectives, Chicago, Photo by Gordon Parks, 1957
genki-yo:Untitled, Harlem, New York, (1948), Gordon Parks.
vintagegal: Gordon Parks - Black Muslim Protest, 1963 (via)
Photograph by Gordon Parks. New York City, March 1950.
miss-vanilla: Showgirls Playing Chess Between Shows at the Latin Quarter Nightclub in New York. Photo by Gordon Parks, 1958.
vahc: gordon parks
retrospex: Marilyn Monroe by Gordon Parks - 1956
vintagegal: Showgirls photographed by Gordon Parks, New York, 1958 (via)
blackhistoryalbum: “Music….That Lordly Power” by Gordon Parks | 1993
annsoltera: 70sbestblackalbums: “The Segregation Series” photos by GORDON PARKS “I was one of the first three black students to go to an all-white school in Tennessee.” Gil Scott-Heron The last picture breaks my heart Last
artruby: Gordon Parks, Black classroom, Mobile, Alabama, 1956, (1956).
historicaltimes: Harlem, New York, 1948. Photograph by Gordon Parks. via reddit
bornofanatombomb: Dancer in a Phonebooth Mary Ellen Terry Photo by Gordon Parks in 1952 x
superbestiario:“I saw that the camera could be a weapon against poverty, against racism, against all sorts of social wrongs. I knew at that point I had to have a camera.” – Gordon ParksSegregation history, Gordon parks. 1956
vintagegal: Eartha Kitt photographed by Gordon Parks NYC, 1952
felinepurrstory: Eartha Kitt, photographed by Gordon Parks, 1952.
gatabella: Gordon Parks, Evening Wraps at Dawn, New York, 1956.
Backstage at the Latin Quarter (LIFE) - Part I shot by Gordon Parks, 1958.
reginasworld: Recently The Gordon Parks Foundation discovered over 70 unpublished photographs by Parks at the bottom of an old storage box wrapped in paper and marked as “Segregation Series.” These never before series of images not only give us a
Andy Warhol, Grace Jones, Bill Boggs, Mason Reese, Dina Merrill and Gordon Parks jog through New York’s Central Park, 1978.
candypriceless: Veruschka by Gordon Parks for Vogue, March 1965
twixnmix: Photographer Gordon Parks looks on while Dick Gregory and Malcolm X speak at a rally in Harlem, 1963. Also pictured are Manhattan Borough President Hulan Jack and Harlem Representative Adam Clayton Powell Jr.
PART 1: PART 2: PART 3:
superbestiario: “I saw that the camera could be a weapon against poverty, against racism, against all sorts of social wrongs. I knew at that point I had to have a camera.” – Gordon Parks Segregation history, Gordon parks. 1956
wilwheaton: superbestiario: “I saw that the camera could be a weapon against poverty, against racism, against all sorts of social wrongs. I knew at that point I had to have a camera.” – Gordon Parks Segregation history, Gordon parks. 1956 This
panicbeats: Recently The Gordon Parks Foundation discovered over 70 unpublished photographs by Parks at the bottom of an old storage box wrapped in paper and marked as “Segregation Series.” These never before series of images not only give us a glimpse
equatorjournal:Gordon Parks, Fort Scott, Kansas, 1963. “…Parks sought to photograph what mattered to him: the humane side of all people, no matter their race, ethnicity, gender, or religious beliefs…He captured real-life issues and people struggling
blackpicture:Gordon Parks Girls wearing bandannas, looking out over Central Park. New York (1952)
blackfilm: Half Past Autumn: The Life and Works of Gordon Parks documentary celebrating the life and works of the photographer and filmmaker, Gordon Parks. When I was in high school his work was insperational to me. I kept one his books by bed all
Recently The Gordon Parks Foundation discovered over 70 unpublished photographs by Parks at the bottom of an old storage box wrapped in paper and marked as “Segregation Series.” These never before series of images not only give us a glimpse into
artpedia: Exhibition: Gordon Parks: Centennial at the Jenkins Johnsons, San Francisco. February 21 - April 27, 2013 In celebration of the 100th birthday of Gordon Parks, one of the most influential African American photographers of the 20th century,
thesoftghetto: blackhistoryalbum: THE INVISIBLE MAN (SELF PORTRAIT) | GORDON PARKS PHOTO SERIES 12/12 The Invisible Man, Harlem, New York, 1952. Gordon Parks, photographer. ~*click here for more soft ghetto*~
liquidnight: Gordon Parks Harlem Street at the Lord’s Cross, 1943 From Bare Witness: Photographs by Gordon Parks
nobrashfestivity: Gordon Parks, Airline Terminal, Atlanta, Georgia, 1956 Little is known about the circumstances of this photo. Gordon’s notes describe the woman as a “nursemaid for the white woman’s baby.” The photo stands as a document
gurrrl-interrupted: Black Children look into a ‘White Only’ Park in 1956 “Outside Looking In” Photographed by Gordon Parks for Life Magazine
superbestiario: “I saw that the camera could be a weapon against poverty, against racism, against all sorts of social wrongs. I knew at that point I had to have a camera.” – Gordon ParksSegregation history, Gordon parks. 1956
factorygirl-photography: Recently The Gordon Parks Foundation discovered over 70 unpublished photographs by Parks at the bottom of an old storage box wrapped in paper and marked as “Segregation Series.” These never before series of images not only
Black Children look into a ‘White Only’ Park in 1956 “Outside Looking In” Photographed by Gordon Parks for Life Magazine
reginasworld: Vogue Photographer, Gordon Parks, Took Black America As Seriously As He Took Fashion The new book Gordon Parks: I Am You: Selected Works 1934–1978 features groundbreaking portraits taken throughout his career at Vogue and Life.
gdirtydime19: superbestiario: “I saw that the camera could be a weapon against poverty, against racism, against all sorts of social wrongs. I knew at that point I had to have a camera.” – Gordon Parks Segregation history, Gordon parks. 1956
