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original caption- "Portrait of Syrian child photographed at temporary home in Jordanian refugee camp (Photo: UNHCR/O. Laban-Mattei)"

over 1,000,000 Syrian refugee children are in temporary homes without proper food, shelter, education, or proper sanitary settings, some without parents. They have to scrounge for their needs and hardly come up with enough. This is a photo of a child in a temporary home at a Syrian refugee camp.

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“Einstein Writing on Blackboard” was taken on January 17, 1931. In the original photo, physicist Albert Einstein writes an equation at California Institute of Technology for a lecture that would given by  Swedish astronomer Dr. Gustave Stromberg. This photo is important to history because it depicts one of the most well known scientist working on developing theories. In this photo the equation is included in his theory of gravitation. Today, all his theories, including his theory of gravitation, are studied study in Physics classes that would help students prepare for jobs, such as engineering and astronomy.

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original caption- "Portrait of Syrian child photographed at temporary home in Jordanian refugee camp (Photo: UNHCR/O. Laban-Mattei)"

over 1,000,000 Syrian refugee children are in temporary homes without proper food, shelter, education, or proper sanitary settings, some without parents. They have to scrounge for their needs and hardly come up with enough. This is a photo of a child in a temporary home at a Syrian refugee camp.

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Black Power Salute- John Dominis

At the 1968 Olympics, American sprinters Tommie Smith and John Carlos wanted to show that all was not right in the world when they ascended the medal stand. Gold medalist, Tommie Smith, and bronze winner, John Carlos, bowed their heads and raised black gloved fists into the air right before “The Star-Spangled Banner” began to play. Their message: Before we salute America, America must treat blacks as equal. The close up shot revealed Smith in black socks with his running shoes off, meant to symbolize black poverty. This Image shot by Dominis is seen as an iconic emblem of the turbulent 1960s.

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New York Post Photographer, Don Halasy, captured the shot of a man, covered in ash, assisting a women in New York City, on September 11, 2001. The woman is covering her face with a mask to breathe through the rubble and dust that had filled the Downtown New York area, after the 9/11 terrorist attack. Despite the attack, Don Halasy was able to perfectly illustrate the nationalism that American's showed, in response to this crisis, and how they all stuck together in such a delicate time. luljlnln

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Muhammad Ali vs. Sonny Liston
"I was obviously in the right seat, but what matters the most is I didn't miss," said Neil Leifer, photographer of this shot. He took this photo in Lewiston, Maine, on May 25, 1965. This shot captures the moment in which 23 year old Muhammad Ali knocked out 34 year old Sonny Liston one minute and 44 seconds after the beginning of the first round. This picture is significant because it shows the strength that made him the nation's most beloved athlete, during a time when sports were being battered in the tumult of the 60s.

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In Einstein's 72nd birthday on March 14, 1951, photographer Arthur Sasse tried to persuade Einstein to smile for his camera shoot but because he was smiling Arthur for many times that day, Einstein stuck out his tongue instead.

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Paul Strand wanted to capture people as they were, not as they forecast themselves to be, and so when he documented immigrants on New York City’s Lower East Side, he used a false lens that allowed him to shoot in one direction. The result created a spontaneous and honest feel, which was big step away from the era’s formal portraits of people in stilted poses. My capturing people without their knowledge or consent and also raising awareness of the poverty during this time, Strand also helped create an entirely new form of documentary art known as "street photography".

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The Mother Of Women Suffrage In Wyoming
Her son, newspaper editor Ed Slack of Cheyenne, labeled her “the mother of womens suffrage in Wyoming,” upon her death in 1902. Stories have long persisted that in 1869, she invited influential Democrats and Republicans to a tea party at her home and wouldn’t let them go until they’d pledged to vote for suffrage. And indeed, in 1869, Wyoming Territory because the first government in the nation to give women the vote. But the story of her tea party is now in dispute. Some historians contend she had little, if anything, to do with the suffrage vote. But in 1870, she became the first woman in the nation to hold public office when she was appointed a judge in the Territory. That same year, six Laramie women joined six men on a jury—the first women to ever serve on a jury in the nation. To this day, Esther Hobart Morris is touted as the Mother of Wyoming Suffrage and in 1960, her statue was presented as Wyoming’s representative in Statuary Hall in the Capitol Building in Washington, D.C.

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During this time, Iranians were taking American citizens hostages left and right, simply because that their old leader had fled to the U.S. and was currently staying there. No matter what President Jimmy Carter and Tehrān-based diplomats tried to do, they couldn't free them themselves, and so instead changed tactics to weaken Iran financially until they yielded (which they did after a year). This event greatly soured diplomatic relations between the U.S. and Iran.

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Conflicts in classes increased during The Great Depression. The girl's sign on the left talks about a wealthy engineer named Rarig. This showed the separation of classes where many working families were starving and unemployed while the wealthy were treated differently. This photo shows how children at this time formed unions and protested against the inequalities between these classes in order to promote change.