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I see is a women and a men playing a guitar together and are having fun. What i feel as i view this image is that it is a hip hop and they are playing music and having fun with it. what i think this means is that not all hip hop songs or albums are only for men but it can be women making songs too and can be way better than men at sometimes.

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Amy Winehouse at the Barfly Club on March 2 2004. - Rob Watkins - Google Arts & Culture

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Amy Winehouse at the Barfly Club on March 2 2004.

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I see is a crowd bunch of people and they are jamming to music and or they are making a loud type of scene for dancing. I feel when i look at this image is that it's funny and exciting to be with around all those people and know how it is going. What i think this means is that their is never to big of a crowd to have fun and be able to be yourself.

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Notting Hill Carnival - Babycakes Romero - Google Arts & Culture

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I see is Britney - Jive Records and it is showing a record of her Album. I feel as i view this image is that it is showing how that Girls that shouldn't be used for things and it shouldn't be worse and worse. What i think this means is that Girls shouldn't be use for their slaves or anything less of them just being them.

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Teen pop phenomenon Britney Spears attempted to bridge the gap between the kid-music market and more mature popular music with this, her third album, titled simply Britney. After entering the entertainment industry at the age of eight, Britney Spears landed a spot on "The New Mickey Mouse Club" at the ripe old age of 11, in 1993. By the late 1990s she had embarked on a solo music career, releasing her first album, Baby One More Time, in 1999. After a nationwide promotional tour, the album debuted at the top of the charts, becoming the best-selling album ever released by a teenage girl. The following year she repeated that performance with her second album, Oops, I Did It Again, which sold an unprecedented 1,319,193 copies in its first week of sales alone. Her 2001 release, Britney, marks an effort to move out of the teen-pop genre and create a more mature persona with hits like "I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman" and "Overprotected." If selling records is any indication, it worked: she sold four million copies by the end of the year.

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Compact disc:Britney - Jive Records - Google Arts & Culture

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Teen pop phenomenon Britney Spears attempted to bridge the gap between the kid-music market and more mature popular music with this, her third album, titled simply Britney. After entering the entertainment industry at the age of eight, Britney Spears landed a spot on "The New Mickey Mouse Club" at the ripe old age of 11, in 1993.

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I see is a album of 2 PAC of his newest greatest hit whenever he made it. How I feel as i view this image is that it looks like it's a good album and song and the feel of the picture gives the vibe of the song of it. What i think this means is that he made one of the best Hip-Hop/ Rap songs and made it one of the greatest songs ever to be made in the Hip-Hop industry.

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Compact disc:2Pac Greatest Hits - Death Row Records - Google Arts & Culture

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Tupac Shakur (1971-1996) was a highly successful American rapper and his posthumously-released Greatest Hits collection remains a top selling CD, documenti...

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I see is a group of people and they are either writing or typing or even on the phone talking to someone. I feel as i look at this image is that it feels really trashy and looks bad and not really want to be their and just looks like a dump. What I think it means is that even if it's looks dirty it just could be for reason or even just having to be able to look like that just for writing songs or other things for it.

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Woodstock Music & Art Fair - John Dominis - Google Arts & Culture

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Group of people writing, typing & talking on the phone, prob. reporters, during the Woodstock Music & Art Fair.

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I see there are 4 boys that are posing in the street with a ghetto blaster. I feel as I view this image is that the boys are trying to have fun and break dance down and have fun while doing. What I think this means is that the young boys are trying to be like the other big boys rappers or break dancers and be able to think they can break dance good and have fun by posing for it.

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A young group of B Boy kids posing in the street with a Ghetto blaster - Marcus Graham - Google Arts & Culture

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A young group of B Boy kids posing in the street with a Ghetto blaster, Guernsey, 1986

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What I see is a Gay Pride March flag and it was in 1973 and it was the Christoper Street Liberation Day March. I feel as I view this image is that It was as a Gay Man was standing up to his part of what he wants to be in as a music type of way and how it represents him. What I think this means is that you can be anyone that you feel like you want to and be happy with yourselves and be proud of who you are for you.

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Rudy Grillo was a member of the Christopher Street Liberation Day Committee, the Gay Activists Alliance, and a producer for community based radio station WBAI, the New York station of the Pacifica Radio network. Host of WBAI's "Gay Rap," Grillo was also the station's Program Director of the Gay Men's Department from 1980 until its dissolution in 1982.

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Christopher Street Liberation Day March, 1973 - Rudy Grillo - Google Arts & Culture

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Rudy Grillo was a member of the Christopher Street Liberation Day Committee, the Gay Activists Alliance, and a producer for community based radio station WBAI, the New York station of the Pacifica Radio network. Host of WBAI's "Gay Rap," Grillo was also the station's Program Director of the Gay Men's Department from 1980 until its dissolution in 1982.

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I see a African American Man that is showing when things get tough then the tough get going. I feel as this image is viewed is that you are able to get through anything if stuff get tough you can get through it. I think what this means is That when stuff get's tough and be able to get through things.

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Record:Billy Ocean: When the Going Gets Tough, The Tough Get Going - Arista Records, Inc. - Google Arts & Culture

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Google Arts & Culture features content from over 2000 leading museums and archives who have partnered with the Google Cultural Institute to bring the world's treasures online.

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I see is a band is preforming in a huge front of a crowd and is playing either hip-Hop Or Rock music about the personal life. I feel as a view of this image is that it is directly of the personal well- being and how it affects the crowd. I think this background means is the way how it is being used for the fans listening and how it could make a difference for the viewers of how everything could be different.

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Woodstock Music & Art Fest. - Bill Eppridge - Google Arts & Culture

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A huge crowd listening to a band onstage at the Woodstock Music & Art Festival.

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I see is a African American singing to a crowd and is playing songs to them. I feel as this particular image is to that anyone can make music or play in front of anyone at anywhere. What I think this image means is the Civil rights movement to the other people than just whites and have a say in things and help the other viewers understand how they make things right for others too.

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This exhibit features excerpts from "Know Justice, Know Peace: Hip-Hop as Protest," an episode of the Bottom of the Map podcast.

Bottom of the Map is hosted by music journalist Christina Lee and hip-hop scholar Dr. Regina N. Bradley. In each episode, they explore, explain and exalt Southern hip-hop culture.

Cam Kirk Studios provided the photography for this exhibit. Additional images courtesy of the Trap Music Museum, DL Warfield, the City of Atlanta Mayor's Office of Cultural Affairs and Kawan "KP" Prather.

Bottom of the Map is produced by WABE, Atlanta's NPR station, and PRX, and made possible (in part) by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

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Trap Music: A Response to the Civil Rights Movement? - Google Arts & Culture

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This exhibit features excerpts from "Know Justice, Know Peace: Hip-Hop as Protest," an episode of the Bottom of the Map podcast. Bottom of the Map is hosted by music journalist Christina Lee and hip-hop scholar Dr. Regina N. Bradley. In each episode, they explore, explain and exalt Southern hip-hop culture.