Robert F. Kennedy Photo Collection
"Kennedy Clan"
Jean Kennedy Smith and Patricia Kennedy
In Attendance, Portland State College Speech
"The Art of Peace" April 17, 1968
16x20 Inch Archival B&W Giclee Print
Image Dimensions are @11.3x17 inches
Heavyweight Epson Satin Paper
Signed/Dated on lower white border
Clear Sleeved on Foam Core
Shipped Flat, Insured with Tracking
Kennedy fought for Civil Rights as Attorney General; his positive vision for the advancement of peace, justice, equality and responsibility is still relevant today. In this documentary portrait, taken at Portland State College, RFK addressed the relevance of the "Spirit of Youth" mindful of the "Revolutionary Spirit" that led to the foundation of the United States. He spoke of "a temper of the will" when dealing with our adversaries. Robert argued for ending the War in Vietnam, citing that the North Vietnamese leader, Ho Chi Minh, had quoted the American Declaration of Independence as their inspiration for them to declare independence from the French. 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.
"Kennedy Clan" Copyright 1968 by Clyde Keller
Robert F. Kennedy Photo Collection
"Kennedy Clan"
Jean kennedy Smith and Patricia Kennedy
In Attendance, Portland State College Speech
"The Art of Peace" April 17, 1968
16x20 Inch Archival B&W Giclee Print
Image Dimensions are @11.3x17 inches
Heavyweight Epson Satin Paper
Signed/Dated on lower white border
Clear Sleeved on Foam Core
Shipped Flat, Insured with Tracking
Kennedy fought for Civil Rights as Attorney General; his positive vision for the advancement of peace, justice, equality and responsibility is still relevant today. In this documentary portrait, taken at Portland State College, RFK addressed the relevance of the "Spirit of Youth" mindful of the "Revolutionary Spirit" that led to the foundation of the United States. He spoke of "a temper of the will" when dealing with our adversaries. Robert argued for ending the War in Vietnam, citing that the North Vietnamese leader, Ho Chi Minh, had quoted the American Declaration of Independence as their inspiration for them to declare independence from the French. 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.
"Kennedy Clan" Copyright 1968 by Clyde Keller
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Manufacturer:
N/A
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| SKU: |
841
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