ROBERT KENNEDY COLLECTION
"AT CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS"
Oregon For Kennedy Presidential Campaign
May 1968
New Image in Our RFK Catalog
16x20 Inch Archival B&W Giclee Print
Image Dimensions are @10.6x16 inches
Heavyweight Epson Satin Paper
Signed/Dated on lower white border
Shrink Wrapped on Foam Core
Shipped Flat, Insured with Tracking
In this documentary portrait, RFK is shown greeting supporters at the downtown Portland campaign Headquarters. My camera was placed behind and above the supporters looking directly at Robert. Behind him is a large mural print of him ("Soulful" Catalog No. 72) I captured at his April 17, 1968 speech at Portland State College entitled "The Art of Peace." Robert made many speeches during the Oregon Campaign and spoke out strongly about ending the Vietnam War. Following in the footsteps of his brother, President John F. Kennedy, he renounced the unworkable dogmas that held both Russia and the U.S. in seemingly intractable positions. Robert embraced peaceful coexistence in an era of militarism and like his brother was receptive to a standing down from armed rivalry with Russia. As visionaries the Kennedys stood for ideals that could not only lead to peaceful coexistence but transcend the antagonisms generated by opposing social systems.
"AT CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS" Copyright 1968 by Clyde Keller
ROBERT KENNEDY COLLECTION
"AT CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS"
Oregon For Kennedy Presidential Campaign
May 1968
New Image in Our RFK Catalog
16x20 Inch Archival B&W Giclee Print
Image Dimensions are @10.6x16 inches
Heavyweight Epson Satin Paper
Signed/Dated on lower white border
Shrink Wrapped on Foam Core
Shipped Flat, Insured with Tracking
In this documentary portrait, RFK is shown greeting supporters at the downtown Portland campaign Headquarters. My camera was placed behind and above the supporters looking directly at Robert. Behind him is a large mural print of him ("Soulful" Catalog No. 72) I captured at his April 17, 1968 speech at Portland State College entitled "The Art of Peace." Robert made many speeches during the Oregon Campaign and spoke out strongly about ending the Vietnam War. Following in the footsteps of his brother, President John F. Kennedy, he renounced the unworkable dogmas that held both Russia and the U.S. in seemingly intractable positions. Robert embraced peaceful coexistence in an era of militarism and like his brother was receptive to a standing down from armed rivalry with Russia. As visionaries the Kennedys stood for ideals that could not only lead to peaceful coexistence but transcend the antagonisms generated by opposing social systems.
"AT CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS" Copyright 1968 by Clyde Keller
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Manufacturer:
N/A
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| SKU: |
748
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