From the archives of LOOK magazine photographer Stanley Tretick
Formerly on loan to Hillsborough Community College, Tampa, FL and
DuSable Museum of African-American History, Chicago, IL
Organizers and program speakers A. Philip Randolph, Roy Wilkins, Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., Mathew Ahmann, Whitney Young, Floyd McKissick, John Lewis, Walter Reuther, Rabbi Joachim Prinz, and Eugene Carson Blake lead the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom where Martin Luther King, Jr. delivered his famous “I Have a Dream” speech at the Lincoln Memorial.
And Freedom For All contains (48) unpublished photographs from the archives of LOOK magazine photographer Stanley Tretick and depicts the march participants surrounding the Lincoln Memorial; African Americans participating in the March; and President John F. Kennedy and Vice President Lyndon Johnson at the White House, U.S. Capitol and Lincoln Memorial with Martin Luther King, Jr. and organizers.
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Increase your membership base--
Recoup your loan fee--With our donation!
This exhibit includes our donation of 50 special edition exhibition lithographs to be used as new membership incentives.
EXHIBITION
SPECIFICATIONS
PARTICIPATION FEE:
Call for pricing and information. Loan includes (50) special edition lithographs.
Donation valued at $4,500
EXHIBITION CONTENTS:
(48) black & white photographs: (25) framed
(22 x 28) and (23) mounted (20 x 10) with captions, wall text panels, media kit, and (50) donation lithographs for use as new membership incentives.
SPECIAL EVENTS:
ArtVision can arrange for a personal appearance for your VIP reception, guided gallery tour, or special educational workshops and community presentations. For event ideas contact ArtVision (Additional fees apply)

© Estate of Stanley Tretick
And Freedom For All
The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom
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About the Photographer:
An archetypical photojournalist, Stanley Tretick was born in Baltimore and raised in Washington, graduating from Central High School. Trained as a photographer in the Marine Corps, he served in the pacific during World War II and then covered D.C. as a tough-talking cameraman. Following a stint as a copy boy for The Washington Post, he joined Acme Newspictures and photographed combat during the Korean War. Later Tretick moved to United Press, documenting Capitol Hill and the presidential campaigns of the fifties. The agency, soon known as United Press International, sent Tretick on the road with Kennedy in 1960; the photographer befriended the candidate and made many of his best pictures during this time. When Kennedy took office, Tretick was given extensive access to the White House and the picture magazine LOOK hired him to cover the President and his family.
Stanley Tretick died in July 1999 at the age of 77, just days after John F. Kennedy, Jr.’s plane crashed off the coast of Martha’s Vineyard.
Gallery guide available upon request.

Special Edition Exhibition Poster
© Estate of Stanley Tretick
Measures 18 x 24 - $59
Sample audio clip: Walter Cronkite narrates... Martin Luther King, Jr. is assassinated, April 4, 1968