Selma March 1965
March 5 – April 18, 2015
Charles Moore
Demonstrators Lie on the Sidewalk While Firemen Hose Them, Birmingham Protests, May 1963
Gelatin silver, printed ca. 2000
16 x 20 inches
Charles Moore
Martin Luther King Jr. is Arrested for Loitering Outside a Courtroom Where his Friend Ralph Abernathy is Appearing for a Trial, Montgomery, Alabama, 1958
Gelatin silver, printed 2007
16 x 20”
Charles Moore
Racial Violence, Montgomery, Alabama, 1960
Vintage gelatin silver, printed ca. 1960
7 1/2 x 10”
Charles Moore
Mississippi Lawmen Wait for Federal Marshals to Escort Student James Meredith onto the University of Mississippi Campus at Oxford, 1962
Gelatin silver, printed 2007
16 x 20”
Charles Moore
Soldiers Lead a Group of Prisoners, University of Mississippi, 1962
Vintage gelatin silver, printed 1962
10 3/4 x 13”
Charles Moore
James Meredith with US Marshals, Oxford, Mississippi, 1962
Gelatin silver, printed later
16 x 20”
Charles Moore
Birmingham Protests, May 1963
Vintage gelatin silver, printed 1963
7 x 9 ½”
Charles Moore
Martin Luther King Jr. and Ralph Abernathy Walk Toward Their Arrest, Birmingham, Alabama, April 16, 1963
Gelatin silver, printed later
11 x 14”
Charles Moore
Protesters Pointing at an Officer, Birmingham Protests, 1963
Gelatin silver, printed ca. 1975
11 x 14”
Charles Moore
Policemen Use Police Dogs During Civil Rights Demonstrations, Birmingham Protests, May 1963
Gelatin silver, printed later
11 x 14”
Charles Moore
Pam Clempson, Montgomery Protests, March 1965
Vintage gelatin silver, printed 1965
10 3/4 x 13 ¼”
Charles Moore
Martin Luther King Jr. Addressing a Meeting of the Montgomery Improvement Association, Which was Founded in 1955 to Organize the Bus Boycott. A year Later, the Bus System was Integrated. 1958
Gelatin silver, printed later
14 x 11 inches
Signed by photographer verso
Charles Moore
Almost Immediately After Telling Marchers They had “Two Minutes to Disperse” the State Troopers Charge with Their Billy Clubs, Selma, Alabama, 1965
Gelatin silver, printed ca. 2000
16 x 20 inches
Charles Moore
Sherriff's Deputies Prepare to Confront Marchers, Selma, Alabama, March 7, 1965
Gelatin silver, printed ca. 1990
8 x 10 inches
Charles Moore stamp and annotations verso
Charles Moore
Many Celebrities Joined the March to Montgomery and Entertained the Marchers on Wednesday Evening. Joan Baez and Harry Belafonte, 1965
Gelatin silver, printed ca. 1990
8 x 10 inches
Charles Moore
State Police Wearing Gas Masks Fire Teargas at the Marchers and Then Charge Them a Second Time, 1965
Vintage gelatin silver, printed ca. 1965
9 1/4 x 13 1/2 inches
Signed by photographer and Black Star stamp verso
Charles Moore, Alabama Fire Department Aims High-Pressure Water Hoses at Civil Rights Demonstrators, Birmingham Protests, 1963
Gelatin silver, printed 2007, 16 x 20 inches
Photographs by SKG artists Charles Moore and Fred W. McDarrah are on view now at the Princeton University Art Museum. Picturing Protest will be on view through October 14.
Steven Kasher Gallery is proud to exhibit at The Photography Show presented by AIPAD, the longest-running fair dedicated to photography.
SKG artist Charles Moore is featured in a group exhibition, A Fire That No Water Could Put Out: Civil Rights Photography, at The High Museum through May 27th.
The New York Times features Charles Moore in their article, "A Look at the Heart-Wrenching Moments From Equal Rights Battles."
Kelundra Smith reviews A Fire That No Water Could Put Out, an exhibition at the High Museum of civil rights photography that features work from SKG artist Charles Moore. The exhibition is on view through May 27, 2018.
Time Magazine on Charles Moore and the group show, A Fire That No Water Could Put Out: Civil Rights Photography on view at the High Museum.
Bill Baldowski discusses, A Fire That No Water Could Put Out: Civil Rights Photography, a group exhibition at the High Museum of Art featuring work by SKG artist Charles Moore.
WABE discusses A Fire That No Water Can Put Out, a group show at the High Museum with its curator Erin Nelson. The group show features photographs by SKG artist Charles Moore.
