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Seattle Women's March 2019: "Shut up and listen" sign referring to President Trump, 4th Ave., Seattle, Washington, January 19, 2019
No full textText on signs read: "Shut up and listen [with illustration of President Donald Trump's lips]; "Nasty women make her story"
PH Coll 1467.KinseyK936On the second anniversary of the first Women’s March, organizers of the 2019 event, Seattle Womxn Marching Forward, planned a three day series of activities that extended from January 19th through Martin Luther King’s Day on January 21st. These included marches, activism workshops, trainings and community specific events at various venues around Seattle. The main themes for the 2019 event were centered on building power through community, protest and activism. According to the organizers statement “Building power asks us to be physically, emotionally, mentally, and spiritually resilient. A failing healthcare system, structural institutional oppressions such as racism and ableism, sexual harassment, intimidation and assault, gun violence, threatened autonomy over our own bodies, and stigmatization of mental health issues work against our health, safety, and well-being, and do not serve us. This year, we claim… our time to thrive is now. The keys to our collective healing and wellness lie in our ability to listen to each other, lift each other up, fight for each other, remember who we truly are, and live our greatest gifts. We claim the right to our bodies–abled, disabled, trans, cis, old, young, and beautiful–to be accepted, nourished, embraced, and ours only. We want health and wellness for every womxn.” This collection of photographs documents the rally at Cal Anderson Park culminating in a march down Pine St. and 4th Ave. to Seattle Center on Saturday, January 19th.President Donald J. Trump
Seattle Women's March 2019: "We are what America looks like" sign surrounded by protesters on 4th Ave., Seattle, Washington, January 19, 2019
No full textText on signs read: "Indict the motherfucker!!"; "Hitler's baby Twitler" [with an image a baby with a Donald Trump head]; "It's lawful to seek asylum, not to split up families"; "We are what America looks like."
PH Coll 1467.KinseyK924On the second anniversary of the first Women’s March, organizers of the 2019 event, Seattle Womxn Marching Forward, planned a three day series of activities that extended from January 19th through Martin Luther King’s Day on January 21st. These included marches, activism workshops, trainings and community specific events at various venues around Seattle. The main themes for the 2019 event were centered on building power through community, protest and activism. According to the organizers statement “Building power asks us to be physically, emotionally, mentally, and spiritually resilient. A failing healthcare system, structural institutional oppressions such as racism and ableism, sexual harassment, intimidation and assault, gun violence, threatened autonomy over our own bodies, and stigmatization of mental health issues work against our health, safety, and well-being, and do not serve us. This year, we claim… our time to thrive is now. The keys to our collective healing and wellness lie in our ability to listen to each other, lift each other up, fight for each other, remember who we truly are, and live our greatest gifts. We claim the right to our bodies–abled, disabled, trans, cis, old, young, and beautiful–to be accepted, nourished, embraced, and ours only. We want health and wellness for every womxn.” This collection of photographs documents the rally at Cal Anderson Park culminating in a march down Pine St. and 4th Ave. to Seattle Center on Saturday, January 19th.President Donald J. Trump; Women's Rights
Seattle Women's March 2019: Women marching with empowerment signs, 4th Ave., Seattle, Washington, January 19, 2019
No full textText on signs read: "Equality, Respect, Strength [with illustration of a raised fist combined with the Venus symbol]. We are worthy"; "Still I rise"; "Empowered Womxn change the world"
PH Coll 1467.KinseyK940On the second anniversary of the first Women’s March, organizers of the 2019 event, Seattle Womxn Marching Forward, planned a three day series of activities that extended from January 19th through Martin Luther King’s Day on January 21st. These included marches, activism workshops, trainings and community specific events at various venues around Seattle. The main themes for the 2019 event were centered on building power through community, protest and activism. According to the organizers statement “Building power asks us to be physically, emotionally, mentally, and spiritually resilient. A failing healthcare system, structural institutional oppressions such as racism and ableism, sexual harassment, intimidation and assault, gun violence, threatened autonomy over our own bodies, and stigmatization of mental health issues work against our health, safety, and well-being, and do not serve us. This year, we claim… our time to thrive is now. The keys to our collective healing and wellness lie in our ability to listen to each other, lift each other up, fight for each other, remember who we truly are, and live our greatest gifts. We claim the right to our bodies–abled, disabled, trans, cis, old, young, and beautiful–to be accepted, nourished, embraced, and ours only. We want health and wellness for every womxn.” This collection of photographs documents the rally at Cal Anderson Park culminating in a march down Pine St. and 4th Ave. to Seattle Center on Saturday, January 19th.Women's Rights
Seattle Women's March 2019: "Still I rise" and "We are Worthy" signs, 4th Ave., Seattle, Washington, January 19, 2019
No full textText on signs read: "Equality, Respect, Strength [with illustration of a raised fist combined with the Venus symbol]. We are worthy"; "Still I rise"
PH Coll 1467.KinseyK941On the second anniversary of the first Women’s March, organizers of the 2019 event, Seattle Womxn Marching Forward, planned a three day series of activities that extended from January 19th through Martin Luther King’s Day on January 21st. These included marches, activism workshops, trainings and community specific events at various venues around Seattle. The main themes for the 2019 event were centered on building power through community, protest and activism. According to the organizers statement “Building power asks us to be physically, emotionally, mentally, and spiritually resilient. A failing healthcare system, structural institutional oppressions such as racism and ableism, sexual harassment, intimidation and assault, gun violence, threatened autonomy over our own bodies, and stigmatization of mental health issues work against our health, safety, and well-being, and do not serve us. This year, we claim… our time to thrive is now. The keys to our collective healing and wellness lie in our ability to listen to each other, lift each other up, fight for each other, remember who we truly are, and live our greatest gifts. We claim the right to our bodies–abled, disabled, trans, cis, old, young, and beautiful–to be accepted, nourished, embraced, and ours only. We want health and wellness for every womxn.” This collection of photographs documents the rally at Cal Anderson Park culminating in a march down Pine St. and 4th Ave. to Seattle Center on Saturday, January 19th
Seattle Women's March 2019: Woman wearing "Roar. Women's March 2019" sweatshirt near the monorail, Seattle Center, Seattle, Washington, January 19, 2019
No full textText on sign reads: "Feminism. Teaching that girls are somebodies instead of somebody's and not just some bodies"
PH Coll 1467.KinseyK974On the second anniversary of the first Women’s March, organizers of the 2019 event, Seattle Womxn Marching Forward, planned a three day series of activities that extended from January 19th through Martin Luther King’s Day on January 21st. These included marches, activism workshops, trainings and community specific events at various venues around Seattle. The main themes for the 2019 event were centered on building power through community, protest and activism. According to the organizers statement “Building power asks us to be physically, emotionally, mentally, and spiritually resilient. A failing healthcare system, structural institutional oppressions such as racism and ableism, sexual harassment, intimidation and assault, gun violence, threatened autonomy over our own bodies, and stigmatization of mental health issues work against our health, safety, and well-being, and do not serve us. This year, we claim… our time to thrive is now. The keys to our collective healing and wellness lie in our ability to listen to each other, lift each other up, fight for each other, remember who we truly are, and live our greatest gifts. We claim the right to our bodies–abled, disabled, trans, cis, old, young, and beautiful–to be accepted, nourished, embraced, and ours only. We want health and wellness for every womxn.” This collection of photographs documents the rally at Cal Anderson Park culminating in a march down Pine St. and 4th Ave. to Seattle Center on Saturday, January 19th.Women's Rights
Seattle Women's March 2019: Young woman with sign referencing Harry Potter, Museum of Pop Culture (MoPop), Seattle Center, Seattle, Washington, January 19, 2019
No full textText on sign reads: "When Voldemort is president, we need a nation of Hermiones"
PH Coll 1467.KinseyK984On the second anniversary of the first Women’s March, organizers of the 2019 event, Seattle Womxn Marching Forward, planned a three day series of activities that extended from January 19th through Martin Luther King’s Day on January 21st. These included marches, activism workshops, trainings and community specific events at various venues around Seattle. The main themes for the 2019 event were centered on building power through community, protest and activism. According to the organizers statement “Building power asks us to be physically, emotionally, mentally, and spiritually resilient. A failing healthcare system, structural institutional oppressions such as racism and ableism, sexual harassment, intimidation and assault, gun violence, threatened autonomy over our own bodies, and stigmatization of mental health issues work against our health, safety, and well-being, and do not serve us. This year, we claim… our time to thrive is now. The keys to our collective healing and wellness lie in our ability to listen to each other, lift each other up, fight for each other, remember who we truly are, and live our greatest gifts. We claim the right to our bodies–abled, disabled, trans, cis, old, young, and beautiful–to be accepted, nourished, embraced, and ours only. We want health and wellness for every womxn.” This collection of photographs documents the rally at Cal Anderson Park culminating in a march down Pine St. and 4th Ave. to Seattle Center on Saturday, January 19th
Seattle Women's March 2019: Demonstrators dispersing after the march at the Typewriter Eraser sculpture at Seattle Center, Seattle, Washington, January 19, 2019
No full textPH Coll 1467.KinseyK986On the second anniversary of the first Women’s March, organizers of the 2019 event, Seattle Womxn Marching Forward, planned a three day series of activities that extended from January 19th through Martin Luther King’s Day on January 21st. These included marches, activism workshops, trainings and community specific events at various venues around Seattle. The main themes for the 2019 event were centered on building power through community, protest and activism. According to the organizers statement “Building power asks us to be physically, emotionally, mentally, and spiritually resilient. A failing healthcare system, structural institutional oppressions such as racism and ableism, sexual harassment, intimidation and assault, gun violence, threatened autonomy over our own bodies, and stigmatization of mental health issues work against our health, safety, and well-being, and do not serve us. This year, we claim… our time to thrive is now. The keys to our collective healing and wellness lie in our ability to listen to each other, lift each other up, fight for each other, remember who we truly are, and live our greatest gifts. We claim the right to our bodies–abled, disabled, trans, cis, old, young, and beautiful–to be accepted, nourished, embraced, and ours only. We want health and wellness for every womxn.” This collection of photographs documents the rally at Cal Anderson Park culminating in a march down Pine St. and 4th Ave. to Seattle Center on Saturday, January 19th
Seattle Women's March 2019: Sign with quote by Sarah Grimké, American abolitionist, writer, and member of the women's suffrage movement, E. Pine St., Seattle, Washington, January 19, 2019
No full textText on sign reads: "I ask no favor for my sex. All I ask of our brethren is that they take their feet of our necks. - Sarah Grimké"
Sarah Moore Grimké was an American abolitionist, writer, and member of the women's suffrage movement who urged abolition and women’s rights through her writing and public speaking engagements beginning in 1836.
PH Coll 1467.KinseyK822On the second anniversary of the first Women’s March, organizers of the 2019 event, Seattle Womxn Marching Forward, planned a three day series of activities that extended from January 19th through Martin Luther King’s Day on January 21st. These included marches, activism workshops, trainings and community specific events at various venues around Seattle. The main themes for the 2019 event were centered on building power through community, protest and activism. According to the organizers statement “Building power asks us to be physically, emotionally, mentally, and spiritually resilient. A failing healthcare system, structural institutional oppressions such as racism and ableism, sexual harassment, intimidation and assault, gun violence, threatened autonomy over our own bodies, and stigmatization of mental health issues work against our health, safety, and well-being, and do not serve us. This year, we claim… our time to thrive is now. The keys to our collective healing and wellness lie in our ability to listen to each other, lift each other up, fight for each other, remember who we truly are, and live our greatest gifts. We claim the right to our bodies–abled, disabled, trans, cis, old, young, and beautiful–to be accepted, nourished, embraced, and ours only. We want health and wellness for every womxn.” This collection of photographs documents the rally at Cal Anderson Park culminating in a march down Pine St. and 4th Ave. to Seattle Center on Saturday, January 19th.Women's Rights
Seattle Women's March 2019: Older demonstrator holding a sign reading "My arms are tired from holding this sign since the 1960's." E. Pine St., Seattle, Washington, January 19, 2019
No full textText on sign reading: "My arms are tired from holding this sign since the 1960's."
PH Coll 1467.KinseyK813On the second anniversary of the first Women’s March, organizers of the 2019 event, Seattle Womxn Marching Forward, planned a three day series of activities that extended from January 19th through Martin Luther King’s Day on January 21st. These included marches, activism workshops, trainings and community specific events at various venues around Seattle. The main themes for the 2019 event were centered on building power through community, protest and activism. According to the organizers statement “Building power asks us to be physically, emotionally, mentally, and spiritually resilient. A failing healthcare system, structural institutional oppressions such as racism and ableism, sexual harassment, intimidation and assault, gun violence, threatened autonomy over our own bodies, and stigmatization of mental health issues work against our health, safety, and well-being, and do not serve us. This year, we claim… our time to thrive is now. The keys to our collective healing and wellness lie in our ability to listen to each other, lift each other up, fight for each other, remember who we truly are, and live our greatest gifts. We claim the right to our bodies–abled, disabled, trans, cis, old, young, and beautiful–to be accepted, nourished, embraced, and ours only. We want health and wellness for every womxn.” This collection of photographs documents the rally at Cal Anderson Park culminating in a march down Pine St. and 4th Ave. to Seattle Center on Saturday, January 19th.Women's Rights
Seattle Women's March 2019: Sign calling for the impeachment of President Donald Trump, 4th Ave., Seattle, Washington, January 19, 2019
No full textText on signs read, from left to right: "I've reached my limit! Impeach 45"; "Putins asset America's [ass]" [with an image of President Donald J. Trump and an ass].
PH Coll 1467.KinseyK897On the second anniversary of the first Women’s March, organizers of the 2019 event, Seattle Womxn Marching Forward, planned a three day series of activities that extended from January 19th through Martin Luther King’s Day on January 21st. These included marches, activism workshops, trainings and community specific events at various venues around Seattle. The main themes for the 2019 event were centered on building power through community, protest and activism. According to the organizers statement “Building power asks us to be physically, emotionally, mentally, and spiritually resilient. A failing healthcare system, structural institutional oppressions such as racism and ableism, sexual harassment, intimidation and assault, gun violence, threatened autonomy over our own bodies, and stigmatization of mental health issues work against our health, safety, and well-being, and do not serve us. This year, we claim… our time to thrive is now. The keys to our collective healing and wellness lie in our ability to listen to each other, lift each other up, fight for each other, remember who we truly are, and live our greatest gifts. We claim the right to our bodies–abled, disabled, trans, cis, old, young, and beautiful–to be accepted, nourished, embraced, and ours only. We want health and wellness for every womxn.” This collection of photographs documents the rally at Cal Anderson Park culminating in a march down Pine St. and 4th Ave. to Seattle Center on Saturday, January 19th.President Donald J. Trump