The Unseen RFK Portraits- -
STUMP SPEECH Part Two
Here is a vintage May 18, 1968 portrait fully restored from my pristine film negative in the second and final set from Robert F. Kennedy's Whistle Stop Stump Speech he gave at the Woodburn, Oregon train depot.
Robert F. Kennedy Photo
RFK STUMP SPEECH
Portrait No. 40
The Robert F. Kennedy Stump Speech Portraits were captured by Clyde Keller at Woodburn, Oregon during a series of classic Whistle Stops he made between Portland and Eugene along the Willamette Valley corridor. This is the second set of his complete speech. Clyde captured Bobby's speech, rapid fire exposing two rolls of 35mm black and white film photographing every significant gesture and facial expression RFK made during this historic speech. This collection is descriptive of Kennedy's compelling emotional range as he spoke about the imposing threat of nuclear war. Kennedy fought to end the War in Vietnam; he pushed for Civil Rights as Attorney General; his positive vision for the advancement of peace, justice, equality and responsibility is as relevant today.
Woodburn, Oregon Whistle Stop
May 18, 1968
16x20 Inch Archival Giclee Print
Image Dimensions @ 11.3x17 inches
Printed on Satin Paper
Signed, Titled and Dated on lower white border
Clear Sleeve Protected on Foam Core
Shipped Flat, Insured with Tracking
"RFK Stump Speech" Portrait No. 40 Copyright © 1968 Clyde Keller
The Unseen RFK Portraits- -
STUMP SPEECH Part Two
Here is a vintage May 18, 1968 portrait fully restored from my pristine film negative in the second and final set from Robert F. Kennedy's Whistle Stop Stump Speech he gave at the Woodburn, Oregon train depot.
Robert F. Kennedy Photo
RFK STUMP SPEECH
Portrait No. 40
The Robert F. Kennedy Stump Speech Portraits were captured by Clyde Keller at Woodburn, Oregon during a series of classic Whistle Stops he made between Portland and Eugene along the Willamette Valley corridor. This is the second set of his complete speech. Clyde captured Bobby's speech, rapid fire exposing two rolls of 35mm black and white film photographing every significant gesture and facial expression RFK made during this historic speech. This collection is descriptive of Kennedy's compelling emotional range as he spoke about the imposing threat of nuclear war. Kennedy fought to end the War in Vietnam; he pushed for Civil Rights as Attorney General; his positive vision for the advancement of peace, justice, equality and responsibility is as relevant today.
Woodburn, Oregon Whistle Stop
May 18, 1968
16x20 Inch Archival Giclee Print
Image Dimensions @ 11.3x17 inches
Printed on Satin Paper
Signed, Titled and Dated on lower white border
Clear Sleeve Protected on Foam Core
Shipped Flat, Insured with Tracking
"RFK Stump Speech" Portrait No. 40 Copyright © 1968 Clyde Keller
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Manufacturer:
N/A
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| SKU: |
999
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