BGuthrie Photos: DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam:

BGuthrie Photos: DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: :

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Copyrights: All pictures were taken by amateur photographer Bruce Guthrie (me!) who retains copyright on them. Free for non-commercial use with attribution. See the [Creative Commons] definition of what this means. "Photos (c) Bruce Guthrie" is fine for attribution. (Commercial use folks including AI scrapers can of course contact me.) Feel free to use in publications and pages with attribution but you don't have permission to sell the photos themselves. A free copy of any printed publication using any photographs is requested. Descriptive text, if any, is from a mixture of sources, quite frequently from signs at the location or from official web sites; copyrights, if any, are retained by their original owners.

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Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. SIPGRC_231128_08.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2023_DC_SIPG_Rosalynn DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Rosalynn Carte (6 photos from 2023)
2. SIPGRC_231128_23.JPG: Rosalynn Carter 1927-2023 Born Plains, Georgia Rosalynn Carter was the first lady of the United States from 1977 to 1981. In her words, she "grew up three years and three miles apart" from her future husband Jimmy Carter in Plains, Georgia. Seven years into their 1946 marriage, Jimmy Carter left the U.S. Navy to take over his family's peanut business. Yet the future first lady soon managed much of the operation. She later explained, "Over the years, we became not only friends and lovers, but partners." Carter played key roles in her husband's successful political campaigns, including the presidency. In and out of the White House, she championed the needs of people with mental illness while advocating for causes such as the Equal Rights Amendment, early childhood immunization, the Cambodian refugee crisis, and improved elder care. In 1982, she and President Carter cofounded the Carter Center in Atlanta to promote peace and human rights world- wide. They both received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1999. Robert Clark Templeton (1929-1991) Pastel on illustration board, 1976
3. SIPGRC_231128_26.JPG: Rosalynn Carter Robert Templeton Atlanta, Georgia September 17, 1976
4. SIPQE2_220915_06.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2022_DC_SIPG_QE2 DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Queen Elizabeth II, 1926–2022 (5 photos from 2022)
  Elizabeth II Born London, England In announcing Queen Elizabeth II’s passing on September 8, 2022, British Prime Minister Liz Truss noted, “She was the rock on which modern Britain was built.” Indeed, she was a constant figure as the United Kingdom profoundly changed during her seventy-year reign. Queen Elizabeth unexpectedly became heir apparent in 1936 after her uncle King Edward VIII abdicated and her father became King George VI. She assumed the throne on February 6, 1952, and shortly thereafter set out on the first of her 285 official state tours. She went on to meet thirteen of the past fourteen U.S. presidents as she advised fifteen U.K. prime ministers and consulted many Commonwealth leaders. For many, Queen Elizabeth will continue to symbolize stability and goodwill, but her recent death is also prompting discussions of the monarchy’s links to colonialism. The queen experienced the complicated transformation of the British Empire into the Commonwealth, multiple military conflicts, technological advances, and revolutionary social changes. Through it all, she remained dutiful and diplomatic, representing her many realms while remaining officially impartial. Bernard Safran, 1959
5. SIPQE2_220915_12.JPG: Queen Elizabeth II, 1926–2022 September 8, 2022 Born London, England In announcing Queen Elizabeth II’s passing on September 8, 2022, British Prime Minister Liz Truss noted, “She was the rock on which modern Britain was built.” Indeed, she was a constant figure as the United Kingdom profoundly changed during her seventy-year reign. Queen Elizabeth unexpectedly became heir apparent in 1936 after her uncle King Edward VIII abdicated and her father became King George VI. She assumed the throne on February 6, 1952, and shortly thereafter set out on the first of her 285 official state tours. She went on to meet thirteen of the past fourteen U.S. presidents as she advised fifteen U.K. prime ministers and consulted many Commonwealth leaders. For many, Queen Elizabeth will continue to symbolize stability and goodwill, but her recent death is also prompting discussions of the monarchy’s links to colonialism. The queen experienced the complicated transformation of the British Empire into the Commonwealth, multiple military conflicts, technological advances, and revolutionary social changes. Through it all, she remained dutiful and diplomatic, representing her many realms while remaining officially impartial. Bernard Safran, 1959 Time cover, June 29, 1959
6. SIPGNM_220508_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2022_DC_SIPG_Mineta DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Norman Y. Mineta, 1931–2022 (8 photos from 2022)
7. SIPGNM_220508_07.JPG: In Memoriam 1931-2022
8. SIPGNM_220508_18.JPG: Norman Mineta Born San Jose, California Norman Mineta broke barriers as the first Japanese American cabinet member and the longest-serving secretary of transportation (2001–6). He responded to the 9/11 attacks by grounding flights and creating the Transportation Security Agency. Born in San Jose, California, Mineta was ten years old when the 1941 bombing of Pearl Harbor led the federal government to force him and 120,000 other people of Japanese ancestry into incarceration camps. “My family was told by the military authorities that internment was for our own protection,” he wrote in 1983, “but the machine guns and searchlights in the guard towers ... faced inward.” Mineta graduated from the University of California, Berkeley, served in the U.S. Army, and worked for his father’s business before entering into politics. He rose from San Jose City Council member to mayor before he was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1975. During his twenty-year tenure in Congress, Mineta cosponsored the Civil Liberties Act of 1988, which authorized reparations to incarceration survivors, and cofounded the Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus. In 2006, he was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Everett Raymond Kinstler, 2009
9. SIPGMA_220401_04.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2022_DC_SIPG_Albright DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Madeleine Albright, 1937-2022 (2 photos from 2022)
  Madeleine Albright, 1937-2022 Born Prague, Czechoslovakia (now Czech Republic) Madeleine Albright, the first woman to serve as secretary of state (1997–2001), may be best remembered as a quick-witted advocate for human rights and American global interests. A child of Czech refugees, Albright earned a PhD in public law and government in 1976 from Columbia University. She then taught at Georgetown University until 1993, when President Bill Clinton appointed her ambassador to the United Nations (UN). Albright’s work at the UN helped her garner unanimous Senate support for her nomination as secretary of state. “I will do my best to talk about foreign policy not in abstract terms, but in human terms and bipartisan terms,” she promised. During her tenure as secretary of state, Albright advocated for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) to intervene in Yugoslavia in order to stop the ethnic cleansing of Albanians. She also supported NATO’s expansion and attempted to secure a diplomatic agreement with North Korea. Albright, who authored bestselling books and foreign policy texts, was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2012. She received a Portrait of a Nation Prize from the National Portrait Gallery in 2017. Timothy Greenfield-Sanders, born 16 Feb 1952
10. PGDOLE_211219_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2021_DC_SIPG_Dole DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Bob Dole, 1923-2021 (2 photos from 2021)
11. PGDOLE_211219_13.JPG: Robert Dole, 1923-2021 Born Russell, Kansas Former U.S. Senator Robert Dole served in Congress for more than three decades. His personal experiences as a veteran who was critically injured during World War II influenced his political work on veterans' issues and the rights of disabled Americans. From 1960 to 1996, Dole served in the House and Senate, rising to the ranks of Senate Majority Leader (1985–87) and Republican Floor Leader (1985–96). "It was always the art of the possible with Bob Dole," one aide remarked. He is remembered as a senator who worked across party lines to support social services, such as when he helped rescue Social Security from bankruptcy in 1983. He supported critical legislation on disability rights, including the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) in 1990. A staunch Republican, he briefly chaired the Party's National Committee (1971–72) and ran as the 1996 Republican presidential nominee. Dole was the recipient of numerous awards, notably the Presidential Citizens Medal (1989), the Presidential Medal of Freedom (1997), and the Congressional Gold Medal (2018). He received the Purple Heart and Bronze Star for his military service. As a veteran, he played an instrumental role in raising funds for the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C. Arthur Grace, 1988
12. SIPGCP_211021_10.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2021_DC_SIPG_Powell DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Colin Powell, 1937-2021 (4 photos from 2021)
  Colin L. Powell, 1937-2021 Born Harlem, New York One of the greatest modern influencers of foreign policy, Colin L. Powell, the son of Jamaican immigrants, decided on a military career while attending the City College of New York. He served in Vietnam, earning a Purple Heart and Bronze Star, and eventually retired as a four-star general. A White House Fellowship in 1972 paved the way for Powell's career in politics. In 1986, while working as an aide for President Reagan's secretary of defense, Powell assisted with coordinating the invasion of Grenada and the bombing of Libya. Soon after, he worked as a national security advisor and as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in 1991, helping to plan Operation Desert Storm. In 2001, under President George W. Bush, Powell became the first Black secretary of state. While first skeptical of invading Iraq, in 2003, he spoke favorably about initiating the war to the Security Council chamber of the United Nations. Powell was favored by American presidents and honored twice with the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Although fully-vaccinated, Powell died from complications of Covid-19. Timothy Greenfield-Sanders, 2007
13. DYSON_200307_05.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2020_DC_SIPG_Dyson DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Freeman Dyson, 1923-2020 (3 photos from 2020)
14. DYSON_200307_09.JPG: Freeman Dyson, 1923-2020 For the better part of a century, mathematician and physicist Freeman Dyson contributed impressive proofs and provocative theories to the scientific world. His theory of quantum electrodynamics (QED), conceived while he was still in graduate school at Cornell University, described how light and matter interact. Published in 1949, the theory resolved several competing ideas on the subject. Although Dyson never finished his PhD and only taught students for a few years, he spent most of his career as a distinguished professor at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton University. Even after his recent death, at age ninety-six, his iconoclastic thoughts on how the universe functions and his insights into how modern life impacts the environment continue to resonate widely. Francis Bello, c 1954
15. SIPGKB_200130_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2020_DC_SIPG_Kobe DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Kobe Bryant, 1978-2020 (2 photos from 2020)
16. SIPGKB_200130_11.JPG: Kobe Bryant, 1978-2020 Born Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Tragically, on January 26, 2020, basketball legend Kobe Bryant, his thirteen-year-old daughter, Gianna, and seven others died in a helicopter crash in Southern California. Fans in Los Angeles, where Bryant spent his career as a shooting guard for the Lakers, as well as those in other parts of the world, are mourning the NBA star. Bryant was born in Philadelphia, when his father was playing basketball for the 76ers, and spent part of his childhood in Italy, after his dad joined a European league. He was drafted into the NBA out of high school, won five NBA championships, and scored 33,643 points during his career. Bryant was the league MVP in the 2007–2008 season and an eighteen-time All Star. After retiring from the sport in 2016, he founded Granity Studios. Dear Basketball, which he wrote and narrated, won the Academy Award for best animated short film in 2018.While Bryant's skills on the court were undeniable, he was extremely competitive and known for his temper. And, in 2003, his image was tarnished when he was charged with sexual assault, causing him to lose endorsement deals. He and the accuser reached a settlement in 2004. Bryant leaves behind his wife of almost nineteen years, Vanessa, and their three other children. He is one of the nominees for enshrinement in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. Rick Chapman, 2007
17. LARSEN_200115_04.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2020_DC_SIPG_Larsen DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Don Larsen, 1929-2020 (3 photos from 2020)
18. LARSEN_200115_14.JPG: Don Larsen, 1929-2020 Born Michigan City, Indiana In the 1956 championship series pitting the New York Yankees against the Brooklyn Dodgers, Yankee hurler Don Larsen entered the record books by pitching the first and only perfect game in World Series history. With the series even at two wins apiece, Larsen took the mound for game five and, inning by inning, proceeded to retire each Dodger batter he faced. In the top of the ninth, with two outs and the count on pinch hitter Dale Mitchell standing at one ball and two strikes, Larsen unleashed a pitch that zoomed over the plate for a called third strike to end the game. By retiring twenty-seven consecutive batters without allowing a single hit or base on balls, Larsen had achieved pitching perfection. In this dramatic image, press photographer Arthur Rickerby not only captured Larsen's delivery of the game-winning pitch but preserved the perfect game tally on Yankee Stadium's centerfield scoreboard. Arthur Rickerby, 1956
19. SIPGWM_191115_03.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2019_DC_SIPG_Mercado DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Walter Mercado, 1932-2019 (3 photos from 2019)
20. SIPGWM_191115_07.JPG: Walter Mercado, 1932-2019 Born Ponce, Puerto Rico Known for his glimmering capes, Walter Mercado was an exuberant television personality whose segments were widely enjoyed in Latin America and the United States. Originally a dancer and an actor, Mercado's career took off in the 1970s, when he filled in for a missing guest on a Puerto Rican program. His impromptu performance -- as an astrologer -- was a hit and paved the way for him to create and produce his own show. When Mercado's astrology programs were being broadcast by Univisi�n (1994–2010), he reached more than 120 million viewers daily. His predictions also appeared in newspapers and magazines, and his voice could be heard on the radio. For fans, Mercado was more than an astrologer; he was a trustworthy source on matters ranging from everyday life to poli- tics. His non-conforming persona, particularly with regard to gender, made him an icon for LGBTQ+ communities. Always one to promote peace and understanding, Mercado signed off each show with "Mucho, mucho amor." Alexis Rodriguez-Duarte, in collaboration with Tico Torres, 1998
21. SIPGJN_191007_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2019_DC_SIPG_Norman DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Jessye Norman, 1945-2019 (3 photos from 2019)
22. SIPGJN_191007_09.JPG: Jessye Norman, 1945-2019 Born Augusta, Georgia Jessye Norman was one of the twentieth century's greatest sopranos. She received five Grammy Awards, including one for lifetime achievement in 2006, and a host of other honors. A graduate of Howard University and the Peabody Conservatory, Norman went on to perform around the world, her rich and opulent voice bringing audiences to their feet at the Teatro alla Scala in Milan, the Royal Opera House in London, and the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City. While earlier Black singers of opera and classical music, such as Sissieretta Jones, Marian Anderson, and Leontyne Price, had experienced success before her, Norman later lamented that the music community seemed slow to change. "Racial barriers in our world are not gone, so why can we imagine that racial barriers in classical music and the opera world are gone?" Irving Penn photographed Norman for Vanity Fair in the fall of 1983, when she was performing at the Met. Irving Penn, 1983 (printed 1985)
23. SIPGTM_190824_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2019_DC_SIPG_Morrison DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Toni Morrison, 1931-2019 (25 photos from 2019)
24. SIPGTM_190824_11.JPG: In Memoriam Toni Morrison 1931-2019 Toni Morrison, 1931- Toni Morrison has been writing about the experiences of African Americans since her first novel, "The Bluest Eye," appeared in 1970. With the publication of each work, both her fan base and critical acclaim grew, and she won the prestigious National Book Critics Circle Award for "Song of Solomon" (1977) and the Pulitzer Prize for "Beloved" (1987). In 1993, Morrison won the Nobel Prize for Literature, the first black woman to become a Nobel laureate. Robert McCurdy begins his painted portraits with a photograph, asking his sitters to address the unseen viewer directly and to make no gestures. He seeks an image that has no implied past or future but exists in the eternal present. McCurdy's goal is to provide a neutral environment in order to maximize the highly personal nature of the encounter between subject and viewer. Robert McCurdy, 2006
25. SIPGTM_190824_26.JPG: "She is a friend of mind. She gathers me. The pieces I am, She gather them & give them back to me in all the right order. It's good, you know, when you got a woman who is a friend of your mind." Toni Morrison taught me how to love. Rest in Power. Ali
26. SIPGTM_190824_28.JPG: Toni and Michelle, in the same room! Oh my! 8/9/19
27. SIPGTM_190824_30.JPG: You changed my life. You opened my eyes to a life worth living not just for myself, but for others as well. -- AWAY / LIBERATED from whites -- you wrote for us, & gave us Black girls the attention we needed. I love you. Sade, Spelman College c/o 2016
28. SIPGTM_190824_32.JPG: Dear Beloved Dr. Morrison, As a Black woman in America desperately seeking understanding of herself & how to reclaim her sail, thank you for your words that pierced the clouds & brought me clarity. Rest in Power!
29. SIPGTM_190824_34.JPG: I am excited to read your books -- Mira age 9
30. SIPGTM_190824_40.JPG: [Some people wrote comments about folks other than Toni in Toni's book.] Best wishes and Thank you Mr. and Mrs. Obama -- Gail
31. SIPGTM_190824_47.JPG: I was your Biggest Fan. Your books got me through some tough times in my hard life!! I will always love you + miss you dearly. Love, ... Army Veteran Fayetteville, NC
32. SIPGTM_190824_49.JPG: Because of you, I am -- Jasmin
33. SIPGTM_190824_57.JPG: Because was best biography I have ever read. -- Beautiful Picture
34. SIPGIO_190707_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2019_DC_SIPG_Iacocca DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Lee Iacocca, 1924-2019 (7 photos from 2019)
35. SIPGIO_190707_07.JPG: Lee Iacocca, 1924-2019 Born Allentown, Pennsylvania Automobile executive Lee Iacocca introduced the iconic Mustang to Ford Motor Company's lineup in 1964. An experienced salesman, Iacocca became the president of Ford in 1970. Despite being fired by Henry Ford II in 1978, Iacocca was hired by Chrysler Corporation to be its president and chief executive officer in 1979. As CEO, he rescued the company from financial distress through an unprecedented $1.2 billion loan from the federal government. This loan, accompanied with his memorable television commercial challenge -- "If you can find a better car, buy it" -- enabled Chrysler to pay off the loan in 1983, a full seven years early. In David Levine's caricature, we see Iacocca with a shattered lightbulb above his head. Perhaps representative of the groundbreaking ideas used to rescue Chrysler, this addition also highlights Iacocca's skills as an inventive engineer and businessman. David Levine, 1982
36. SIPGIO_190707_20.JPG: You can see some of the erased pencil.
37. SIPGIO_190707_35.JPG: Pencil marks.
38. LCHASE_190617_06.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2019_DC_SIPG_Chase DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Leah Chase, 1923-2019 (3 photos from 2019)
  In Memoriam
39. LCHASE_190617_11.JPG: Cutting Squash (Leah Chase) Leah Chase (1923–2019), dubbed the "Queen of Creole Cuisine," was a restaurateur and world- renowned chef, who championed civil rights. In 1945, after marrying jazz musician Edgar "Dooky" Chase Jr., she joined the family restaurant business in New Orleans. Dooky Chase's Restaurant became a gathering spot for Martin Luther King Jr. and other prominent civil rights activists in the 1960s. "In my dining room, we changed the course of America over a bowl of gumbo and some fried chicken," Chase recalled. In addition to her belief in food's ability to bring people together, she was a pious Catholic, feeling that "everything [God] throws at you is testing your strength." Later in her life, she advocated for the arts, an endeavor she considered an important part of her legacy. The artist Gustave Blache III, who often depicts people at work, documented Chase in the kitchen for a series of portraits. Gustave Blanche III, 2010
40. SIPPEI_190525_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2019_DC_SIPG_Pei DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: I. M. Pei, 1917-2019 (3 photos from 2019)
41. SIPPEI_190525_12.JPG: I.M. Pei 1917-2019 Born Guangzhou, China I.M. Pei, who emerged as one of the most influential architects in the decades following World War II, will be remembered for his striking, high-modernist designs. Drawn to the United States to study architecture in 1935, Pei earned his undergraduate degree from MIT and later completed graduate work at Harvard. After first directing the architectural division of a large real-estate concern, Pei founded his own architecture firm in 1955, one year after becoming a U.S. citizen. As his reputation grew, important projects -- such as the commission for the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum -- came his way. Pei went on to create such iconic structures as the critically acclaimed East Wing of the National Gallery of Art (1978) and the distinctive glass pyramid that forms the entrance to the Louvre (1989). He received many major awards, including the coveted Pritzker Prize (1983). Yousuf Karsh, 1979
42. SIPGHW_181229_012.JPG: To the Bush Family, What a wonderful example he was for our nation, leader + human being. His leadership + character are greatly missed. The Thomas'
43. SIPGHW_181229_014.JPG: To the Bush Family, Shalom & Peace from Israel
44. SIPGHW_181229_017.JPG: What a hero!
45. SIPGHW_181229_019.JPG: You were ok!
46. SIPGHW_181229_031.JPG: Godspeed HWB
47. SIPGHW_181229_033.JPG: No more war
48. SIPGHW_181229_035.JPG: We miss you -- come back + help us! CLC 12159
49. SIPGHW_181229_042.JPG: People above Party Now + forever
50. SIPGHW_181229_045.JPG: Peace + Blessing always keep the Bush family in prayer
51. SIPGHW_181229_047.JPG: One nation under God. RIP GB
52. SIPGHW_181229_056.JPG: As a Democrat my whole life, I admired you as our President despite our party differences. You were so fair and kind and respectful. You brought dignity to the office -- for that we are and were so glad you were our "41"! Thank you!
53. SIPGHW_181229_059.JPG: The most inspiring funeral I've ever listened to. Cried through the whole thing.
54. SIPGHW_181229_061.JPG: Dignity and Humility -- good remiders [sic] Well Done Good and Faithful Servant.
55. SIPGHW_181229_064.JPG: Thank you RIP
56. SIPGHW_181229_070.JPG: Don't forget, he was the head of the CIA
57. SIPGHW_181229_074.JPG: Thank you for your service, I was too young at the time. But I know you helped America. Thank you.
58. SIPGHW_181229_079.JPG: Mr President #41 May you rest in peace with Barbara by your side
59. SIPGHW_181229_082.JPG: Expecting a thousand points of light on the other side. RIP
60. SIPGHW_181229_085.JPG: You stood for something that contemporay [sic] presidents don't. The nation misses you, George.
61. SIPGHW_181229_087.JPG: Dear GHB -- I never knew you but FLY still
62. SIPGHW_181229_090.JPG: Incredible Bush Sr and Bush Jr & Reagan and Ford and Nixon
63. SIPGHW_181229_095.JPG: I remember meeting you at Camp Longhorn
64. SIPGHW_181229_125.JPG: Mixed feelings
65. SIPGHW_181229_129.JPG: Not gonna go there -- wouldn't be prudent
66. SIPGHW_181229_133.JPG: While I didn't vote for Mr. Bush, he was my Commander in Chief during Desert Storm. I came to have great respect for President Bush. RIP. Life well lived.
67. SIPGHW_181229_136.JPG: [Crossed out] He was a war criminal + killed thousands in Panama
68. SIPGHW_181229_151.JPG: See you @ ressurection! [sic]
69. SIPGHW_181229_156.JPG: [Heart] the socks!
70. SIPGHW_181229_159.JPG: I hate Brocoli [sic] too!
71. SIPGHW_181224_01.JPG: Rest in Peace #41
72. SIPGHW_181224_04.JPG: Britain was here Hopefully you have seen the light!
73. SIPGHW_181224_20.JPG: President Bush did nothing while my beloved Doug and his friends died of AIDS. He could have listened and helped. [Above crossed out and "She does not speak for us!" written above it]
74. SIPGHW_181224_29.JPG: President George H.W. Bush will be known in history as one of America's greatest leaders & Presidents! His calm, wise spirit helped lead our nation to a new era of post communistic regimes in the western world. We will be forever grateful for his leadership. Pam Pollard, Chairman Oklahoma Republican Party
75. SIPGHW_181224_35.JPG: Dear Mr. President, Thank you for your service in WWII, the U.S. House of Representatives from Texas, the State Depart in China, the CIA, the UN, the vice presidency, & the presidency. How happy is Millie with you in Heaven? I should have voted in the 1988 general election. I apologize for voting against you in 1992, also. Were you at Minute Maid for the Astros 2017 World Series? ... Thanks for signing ADA into law in 1990!
76. SIPGHW_181224_43.JPG: Your policies regarding HIV drugs were awful. Your altitude was worse then Reagan's and that's [???] in itself.
77. SIPGHW_181224_45.JPG: Dear Bush Family, We mourn the loss of your father with you. President Bush was a great friend to all disabled Americans and his son. President Bush carried out his legacy with the fight against AIDS in Africa. My father was honored to be Bush AI [???] campaign finance manager in Georgia. May your light shine forever
78. SIPGHW_181224_53.JPG: Thank you President Bus for bringing class back to the White House
79. SIPGHW_181224_59.JPG: Rest in Peace President Bush Your wages were paid for. Death is the wages sin pays. See you in the New System hopefully.
80. SIPGHW_181224_60.JPG: Not gonna go there -- wouldn't be prudent
81. SIPGHW_181224_62.JPG: Thank you for your service and inspiring more youth to serve -- 1000 points of light shine on!
82. SIPGHW_181224_69.JPG: What do you say for someone who, along with your whole family became a guide and reminder of what true compassionate conservatism is. Thank you to you and Barbara for leading and teaching all of us how to love & lead with grace.
83. SIPGHW_181211_05.JPG: Thank you for your service + disposition of a positive attitude. Thank you for your service to our nation. You were a role model to many. Ceiling and Visibility Unlimited, Mr. President.
84. SIPGHW_181211_08.JPG: Thank you for your humility, your wisdom, and your decency. You are the first President I remember, the first President I met, and the last of the best our nation ever gave the world. God speed and we thank you.
85. SIPGHW_181211_12.JPG: You still f-cked us on AIDS. XO, the LGBTQ community
86. SIPGHW_181211_23.JPG: As opposed to this classless comment, he was humanity & a life well lived. Smooth seas & trailing winds.
87. SIPGHW_181211_26.JPG: Goodbye you gay hater
88. SIPGHW_181211_32.JPG: So sorry you did not serve a second term. Your family's values during your funeral displayed, were a balm of healing for our nation. May we return to our Judeo Christian values as a nation. War Criminal x 2
89. SIPGHW_181211_37.JPG: Although I do not respect your discriminatory policies toward LGBTQ, HIV/AIDS victims, and poor people of color, I value your commitment to this country. Good men do not always make good presidents. RIP
90. SIPGHW_181211_39.JPG: George, I may not agree with the current state of your party, but I commend you for your efforts putting country over party time and time again, even if it was at the cost of your political career. The Americans with Disabilities Act and raising taxes despite previous campaign promises are still remembered today as your acts of political courage. You were a good man. You served your country well. Thank you.
91. SIPGHW_181208_07.JPG: Thank yu for bein ar presidt Ellah
92. SIPGHW_181208_09.JPG: Donkeshon Thank you! Love Elizabeth Condolences to the Bush family We are proud of Pres Bush, a wonderful man.
93. SIPGHW_181208_22.JPG: I am not an American but after seeing your biography I think you were an extraordinary person and lived a live of serve [sic] to Americans. You are a good example to ordinary people in your serve [sic] and family.
94. SIPGHW_181208_33.JPG: Most of the men in these portraits are terrorists
95. SIPGHW_181208_44.JPG: Thank you for your service & dignitary as president
96. SIPGHW_181208_47.JPG: Thank you Mr. President -- CAVU and God speed sir.
97. SIPGHW_181208_53.JPG: CAVU! {Ceiling and Visibility Unlimited]
98. SIPGHW_181208_60.JPG: Our sympathies from your friends in Canada
99. SIPGHW_181205_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2018_DC_SIPG_Bush DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: George Herbert Walker Bush, 1924-2018 (81 photos from 2018)
100. SIPGHW_181205_12.JPG: In Memoriam 1924-2018
101. SIPGNS_181101_06.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2018_DC_SIPG_Shange DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Ntozake Shange, 1948-2018 (2 photos from 2018)
102. SIPGNS_181101_13.JPG: Ntozake Shange 1948-2018 Ntozake Shange's poetry, plays, and prose reflect her fierce commitment to empowering women of color by telling their stories, honoring their struggles, and celebrating their strength. Reared in a culturally rich but sheltered environment, Shange was shaken by the racism she encountered in society. The anger and alienation that prompted her to attempt suicide at age nineteen would later be channeled into her most compelling work. In the early 1970s, after renouncing her birth, or "slave," name (Paulette Williams) in favor of an African one meaning "she who comes with her own things/she who walks like a lion," Shange began developing a performance piece rooted in the experiences of contemporary black women. When her groundbreaking "choreopoem," For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide/When the Rainbow is Enuf, reached Broadway in 1976, it was hailed for its powerful and passionate storytelling. Anthony Barboza, 1977
103. MCCAIN_180901_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2018_DC_SIPG_McCain DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Senator John S. McCain III, 1936-2018 (7 photos from 2018)
  John McCain, 1936-2018 In his concession speech following the 2008 presidential election, longtime Arizona Senator John McCain conveyed his faith in the people of the United States: "Americans never quit. We never surrender. We never hide from history. We make history." Having served in office from 1983 to his death on August 25, 2018, McCain -- branded a "maverick" -- will be remembered for his characteristic optimism and for choosing to follow his conscience, even when his beliefs conflicted with those of his fellow Republican Party members. Before entering into the political arena, McCain graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy and served as a Navy fighter pilot. In 1967, while flying combat missions in the Vietnam War, his plane was shot down and he was severely injured. As a prisoner of war, he endured more than five years of torture and was considered a national hero upon his return home in 1973. McCain won numerous accolades, including such international honors as Georgia's Order of National Hero, an award typically given o Georgian citizens. Steve Pyke, 2005 (printed 2018)
104. MCCAIN_180901_22.JPG: Comment Book To the McCain Family -- I'm a democrat, female, veteran & appreciative of a good American hero. That's what John McCain was. God bless your family and may his soul rest in peace.
105. SIPGTW_180517_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2018_DC_SIPG_Wolfe DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Tom Wolfe, 1930-2018 (3 photos from 2018)
  Tom Wolfe 1930-2018 Born Richmond, Virginia After earning a PhD in American studies, Tom Wolfe became a journalist and social chronicler. Writing for Esquire, Harper's, and other magazines, he crafted innovative pieces that focused on a wide range of topics, including stock-car racing and sports figures. In the 1960s and 1970s, Wolfe gained a reputation for his fresh writing style and his contributions to "New Journalism," an experimental genre of non-fiction literature. Collections of Wolfe's articles include The Kandy-Kolored Tangerine-Flake Streamline Baby (1965). Subsequent books were The Right Stuff (1979), about the early years of the American space program, and From Bauhaus to Our House (1981), his criticism of modern architecture. His satires, such as The Bonfire of the Vanities (1987), continued his social commentary in fictional form. Here, the ever-dapper Wolfe sports his trademark white suit. As a non-conformist, he felt it was "much more effective to arrive at any situation as a man from Mars than to try to fit in." Yousuf Karsh, 1990
106. SIPGTW_180517_11.JPG: In Memoriam
107. SIPGBB_180425_05.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2018_DC_SIPG_BBush DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Barbara Bush, 1925-2018 (3 photos from 2018)
  In Memoriam
108. SIPGBB_180425_17.JPG: Barbara Bush (1925-2018) Born New York City Admired for her candor and down-to-earth approach to public life, Barbara Bush enjoyed considerable popularity as the nation's first lady during the presidency of her husband, George H. W. Bush (1989–93). Just sixteen when she met the future president in 1941, she married him four years later and embarked on a life that would include raising five children, one of whom, George W. Bush, became the forty-third president. During her tenure as first lady, Bush championed efforts to combat illiteracy. In 1989 she established the Barbara Bush Foundation for Family Literacy and later directed proceeds from the publication of Millie's Book -- a behind-the-scenes look at White House life from the perspective of the Bush family's beloved springer spaniel -- to fund literacy initiatives. The first lady and Millie appear together in this photograph, which was taken on the White House grounds. Diana Walker, 1989 (printed 2010)
109. SIPMLK_180405_04.JPG: In Remembrance
110. SIPMLK_180405_24.JPG: Martin Luther King, Jr., 1929-1968 Martin Luther King Jr. shortly after his release from Reidsville Penitentiary, Georgia One of the most frightening episodes in King's early civil rights career occurred in October 1960, after he was arrested during a student-led protest at Rich's department store in Atlanta. Refusing to post bail, King and the students vowed to remain in the Fulton County jail until all charges were dropped. While negotiations were under way to secure their release, a judge in neighboring DeKalb County ordered that King be held for violating probation for an earlier traffic citation. After a brief hearing, the judge revoked King's probation and sentenced him to four months' hard labor. Manacled and shackled, King was later transported to Georgia's Reidsville Penitentiary. Fearing for his safety in the notoriously violent state prison, King's supporters sought help from presidential candidate John F. Kennedy, who placed a reassuring call to Coretta King. But it was Robert Kennedy's forceful call to the DeKalb judge that resulted in King's release. Jack Lewis Hiller, 1960
111. SIPMLK_180404_05.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2018_DC_SIPG_King DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Martin Luther King Jr., 1929-1968 (3 photos from 2018)
112. SIPGBG_180228_05.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2018_DC_SIPG_Graham DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Reverend Billy Graham, 1918-2018 (3 photos from 2018)
  In Memoriam
113. SIPGBG_180228_13.JPG: Billy Graham, 1918-2018 Born Charlotte, North Carolina Evangelical Protestantism has been a major social and cultural, as well as religious, force in America, from the eighteenth century's Great Awakening to the present. In the modern era, Billy Graham was one of the movement's most recognized leaders. He underwent his own conversion at sixteen and subsequently became a traveling evangelist. During his worldwide "crusades," Graham preached to huge crowds, but his focus always centered on individual salvation. "My one purpose in life," he observed, "is to help people find a personal relationship with God, which, I believe, comes through knowing Christ." His ministry was not devoid of controversy, however. After making provocative comments on several "hot-button issues," Graham expressed regret and distanced himself from politics. His widespread appeal was rooted in his charismatic stage presence and his espousal of an "enlightened fundamentalism," one that retained the evangelical's passion without overpowering the message with emotion. Yousuf Karsh, 1972
114. KRIM_180122_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2018_DC_SIPG_Krim DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Mathilde Krim, 1926-2018 (3 photos from 2018)
  In Memoriam
115. KRIM_180122_10.JPG: Mathilde Krim, 1926-2018 Born Como, Italy When cases of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) initially surfaced in 1981, Mathilde Krim was among the first to grasp the gravity and magnitude of the disease. A highly regarded research scientist based at New York City's Sloan Kettering Institute for Cancer Research, Krim mobi�lized rapidly to educate the public about AIDS and to undertake the medical research needed to treat the disease. She established the first privately funded AIDS research initiative, AIDS Medical Foundation, in 1983. Two years later, it merged with a similarly focused research and education organization in California to create the American Foundation for AIDS Research (amfAR), which remains at the fore�front in the fight against AIDS. Cited for "developing and funding community-based AIDS research and raising public awareness about the disease" as well as providing "comfort and hope to preserve the dignity of thousands of people living with AIDS," Krim was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2000. Annie Leibovitz, 1998 (printed 2014)
116. SIPGHH_171010_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2017_DC_SIPG_Hefner DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Hugh Hefner, 1926-2017 (3 photos from 2017)
  Hugh Hefner 1926-2017 Born Chicago, Illinois Brought up in what he described as the stifling atmosphere of a repressed Midwestern family, the young Hugh Hefner decided his life's work would be to overthrow the "puritanical" roots of American society. Scraping money together, he launched Playboy in 1953 with an inaugural issue that featured a dazzling nude photograph of Marilyn Monroe. His timing was impeccable, and the magazine took off -- even if it never did become completely respectable. Hefner hit the sweet spot between the country's booming consumer culture and the public's grow�ing tolerance for a frank avowal and depiction of (female) sexuality. Playboy signaled the shift from a culture of production to one of consumption. Style became something you could purchase, and Playboy became a reliable guide for young men looking for the best stereo, liquor -- or woman. Ironically, despite Hefner's intentions, Playboy was not really a rebellion against American society but a refashioning of it in a new -- and expanded -- postwar marketplace. Art Shay, 1966
117. SIPGHH_171010_14.JPG: In Memoriam
118. SIPGCB_170403_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2017_DC_SIPG_Berry DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Chuck Berry, 1926-2017 (6 photos from 2017)
  In Memoriam
119. SIPGCB_170403_08.JPG: Chuck Berry, 1926-2017 Born Saint Louis, Missouri An inaugural inductee of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1986, Chuck Berry was credited with revolutionizing the music scene of the 1950s. He was a major influence on the emergence of rock and roll, blending lyrics about cars, women, and teenage life with the driving combination of rhythm and blues and country and western music. Known for his showmanship on stage and his guitar solos, Berry set the standard for rock performers. A special feature of this work is the imagined "Maybellene," who stands on the neck of the guitar at the center. According to the artist, Red Grooms, he "gave the great Rock and Roller the futurist treatment and made sure the color scheme would work in any cool cat's parlor." Red Grooms, 1978
120. SIPGJG_161210_18.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2016_DC_SIPG_Glenn DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memorium: John Glenn, 1921-2016 (2 photos from 2016)
  In Memoriam
121. SIPGJG_161210_27.JPG: John Glenn, 1921-2016 Born Cambridge, Ohio A military pilot who distinguished himself in World War II and the Korean War, John Glenn came to widespread public attention as one of the Mercury Seven, the original group of astronauts chosen to participate in the American effort to explore outer space. In 1962, Glenn became the first American to orbit the earth. Retiring from the space program two years later, he participated in a number of successful business ventures and in 1970 was elected as a senator from his native Ohio. Over the next several decades, he became one of the Senate's most respected and influential members. In 1998, at the age of seventy-seven, Glenn became the oldest astronaut to fly in space. This watercolor sketch, made from life by Henry Casselli, captures the astronaut in a moment of reflection just before his 1998 launch. Henry C. Casselli Jr., 1998
122. SIPGAP_160926_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2016_DC_SIPG_Palmer DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Arnold Palmer, 1929-2016 (2 photos from 2016)
  Arnold Palmer, 1929-2016 With his thrilling brand of "go for broke" play and his charismatic appeal, Arnold Palmer propelled professional golf to unprecedented heights of popularity in the 1960s. After capturing his first Masters trophy in 1958, Palmer went on to win three more Masters titles, a U.S. Open, and two British Opens over the next six years. Such a string of victories was impressive by any measure, but it was Palmer's amazing ability to surge from behind to overtake the leader in the final round of play that helped make him an overwhelming favorite with the public. At a time when televised coverage of the pro tour was in its infancy, Palmer succeeded in making golf an exciting spectator sport for home audiences as well as for the legions of fans known as "Arnie's Army" who turned out to follow their hero from tee to green. Paul C. Burns, 1979
123. SIPGMA_160606_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2016_DC_SIPG_Ali DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Muhammad Ali, 1942-2016 (5 photos from 2016)
124. SIPGMA_160606_06.JPG: On Monday, June 6, 2016, the National Portrait Gallery put up their Yousuf Karsh photograph of Mohammad Ali in their In Memoriam section. The gallery does an amazing job of getting these news breaking figures up quickly.
125. SIPGMA_160606_10.JPG: Muhammad Ali, 1942-2016 From his gold medal at the 1960 Olympics through his epic fights with George Foreman and Joe Frazier to his late-life battle with Parkinson's disease, Muhammad Ali never left the public eye in a tumultuous, controversial, and electrifying life as a boxer and spokesman of conscience. Brash and outspoken, he burst onto the sports scene in the 1960s, creating a new model for the African American athlete. His conversion to the Muslim faith and opposition to the Vietnam War made him a lightning rod for criticism, exposing the cultural fault lines of that decade. Stripped of the heavyweight title, he was vindicated in the courts and regained his title in 1974. Post-boxing, he became a citizen of the world, involving himself in global social and humanitarian causes that showed a commitment and compassion that made him a uniquely historic and beloved figure. Yousuf Karsh, 1970
126. SIPGPR_160425_04.JPG: A bit of self-promotion
127. SIPGPR_160425_19.JPG: Prines was aawsome. [sic]
128. SIPGPR_160425_28.JPG: A purple flower. The heavens can now hear the sound of rock n' roll
129. SIPGPR_160423_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2016_DC_SIPG_Prince DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Prince, 1958-2016 (14 photos from 2016)
  Prince 1958-2016 The tragic, premature death of Prince (born Prince Rogers Nelson) -- a flame of creative, daring musical talent -- has sent shock waves of grief around the world. Prince was a singer, songwriter, virtuoso guitarist, and funk master. Mixing the sounds of James Brown, Jimi Hendrix, and P-Funk, his songs expanded beyond the melodic imagination of the Beatles, Miles Davis, and Joni Mitchell. His first club hits featured young urban characters seeking sexual redemption from alienation. In the 1980s he refined a pop sensibility informed by political consciousness, alternating party songs with social protest on 1999 (1982) and Sign o' the Times (1987). A master of stagecraft, Prince held court at his concerts, alternating blasts of color, dance, and sound. With thirty-nine albums over four decades, and the commercial and critical success of Purple Rain (1984), one of the most powerful music films ever made, Prince leaves us an ineffable, soaring body of work. Lynn Goldsmith, 1993 (printed 2010)
130. SIPGPR_160423_74.JPG: The National Portrait Gallery put its photograph of Prince by Lynn Goldsmith on display under the "In Memoriam" banner. They also had a book for comments. Some folks left comments, others flowers. Most solemnly photographed the tribute.
131. SIPGNR_160307_07.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2016_DC_SIPG_Reagan DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Nancy Reagan, 1921-2016 (1 photo from 2016)
  Nancy Reagan, 1921-2016 A graduate of Smith College, Nancy Davis appeared in eleven movies, including Night into Morning (1951) and Hellcats of the Navy (1957), the only film she made with Ronald Reagan. Ronald and Nancy met in 1949 and married in 1952. The Reagans had two children, Patricia and Ronald, and two other children, Maureen and Michael, from Ronald's first marriage. Nancy always defended "Ronnie" publicly, but privately she was a penetrating critic. Ronald's diary entries testify to his utter devotion to her. They were an effective team, and Nancy, astute in judging people, was an active participant in the selection of his aides. Like her predecessors, the first lady chose a worthy cause to endorse and in 1982 launched her "Just Say No" campaign to fight youth drug abuse. In retirement, Nancy Reagan was an inestimable comfort and support for her husband during his battle with Alzheimer's disease. Aaron Shikler, 1984-85 Time cover, January 14, 1985
132. SIPGGC_150412_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2015_DC_SIPG_Carlin DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: George Carlin, 1937-2008 (1 photo from 2015)
  George Carlin 1937-2008 Born New York City George Carlin was an American stand-up comedian known for his blunt and unapologetic approach to taboo subjects, including politics, language, psychology and religion. Carlin's "Seven Words You Can Never Say on Television" routine led to his arrest in 1972 for violating obscenity laws. The routine later became central to the 1978 U.S. Supreme Court case F.C.C. v. Pacifica Foundation. In a 5–4 decision, the Court affirmed the government's power to censor material on public airwaves. Carlin was a frequent performer and guest host on The Tonight Show during Johnny Carson's tenure as host. He also appeared in numerous films, including the cult classics Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure (1989) and Bill and Ted's Bogus Journey (1991). He starred in the sitcom The George Carlin Show from 1993 to 1995 and released fourteen HBO comedy specials. In 2008, Carlin was posthumously awarded the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor. Arthur Grace, 1990 (printed 2010)
133. SIPGMA_141105_02.JPG: Maya Angelou, 1928-2014 Born St. Louis, Missouri One of America's most important writers and poets, Maya Angelou wrote a series of seven autobiographical novels that are an indelible record of resistance and achievement by African Americans, particularly African American women. Angelou had a difficult and endangered childhood, shuttling back and forth between relatives in the North and South. She suffered from economic hardship and sexual abuse, which she documented in her first book, I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (1969), and in subsequent volumes. Her subject was always her own life, and her autobiographies are not necessarily strictly factual or literally "true," but rather a retelling of emotional truths. A politically engaged writer, Angelou was also a poet; she read her poem "On the Pulse of the Morning" at President Bill Clinton's 1993 inauguration. Ross Rossin, 2013
134. SIPGRW_140822_10.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2014_DC_SIPG_Williams DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Robin Williams, 1951-2014 (1 photo from 2014)
  Robin Williams 1951-2014 Robin Williams was a madcap genius in performances of all types of entertainment, from stand-up to feature films. Known initially as a comedian, he surprised with his ability to play serious dramatic roles. His breakthrough came in the 1970s TV comedy Mork and Mindy; as the alien Mork, much of Williams's dialogue was improvised, as would be the case in most of his comedic roles. Once established, Williams worked tirelessly in show business, going on to appear in many feature films, including Good Morning, Vietnam (1987), Dead Poets Society (1989), and Mrs. Doubtfire (1993); he won an Oscar for his role as the psychologist in Good Will Hunting (1997). He also did voiceover work in animated films and returned to television with The Crazy Ones (2013). Williams battle substance abuse for years; he made serious fun of his struggle in his comedic monologues. Michael Dressler, 1979
135. SIPGMA_140608_18.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2014_DC_SIPG_Angelou DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Maya Angelou, 1928-2014 (2 photos from 2014)
  Maya Angelou, 1928-2014 One of America's most important writers and poets, Maya Angelou wrote a series of seven autobiographical novels that are an indelible record of resistance and achievement by African Americans, particularly African American women. Angelou had a difficult and endangered childhood, shuttling back and forth between relatives in the North and South. She suffered from economic hardship and sexual abuse, which she documented in her first book, I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (1969), and in subsequent volumes. Her subject was always her own life, and her autobiographies are not necessarily strictly factual or literally "true," but rather a retelling of emotional truths. A politically engaged writer, Angelou was also a poet; she read her poem "On the Pulse of the Morning" at President Bill Clinton's 1993 inauguration. Ross Rossin, 2013
136. SIPGMR_140412_09.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2014_DC_SIPG_Rooney DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Mickey Rooney, 1920-2014 (1 photo from 2014)
  Mickey Rooney 1920–2014 Born Brooklyn, New York Judy Garland 1922–1969 Born Grand Rapids, Minnesota Born into a vaudeville family, Mickey Rooney took the stage as a toddler and began making movies at age five. In a ten-decade career, he made more than 300 films, ending with The Muppets (2011). A Family Affair (1937), the first of nearly twenty Andy Hardy movies, launched Rooney as the top box-office star in 1939, 1940, and 1941; he also won a juvenile Academy Award for Boys Town (1938). Rooney and Judy Garland co-starred in a series of highly popular movie musicals, including Babes in Arms (1939). "We weren't just a team," he said, "we were magic." Rooney's films included National Velvet (1944), Requiem for a Heavyweight (1962), and The Black Stallion (1979). For his exuberant performance with Ann Miller in Sugar Babies (1979), he received a Tony nomination. Rooney was married eight times, including to Ava Gardner (1942–43). He received a Lifetime Achievement Academy Award in 1982. Harold E. Edgerton, 1939
137. SIPGPS_140131_05.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2014_DC_SIPG_Seeger DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Pete Seeger, 1919-2014 (1 photo from 2014)
  Pete Seeger, 1919-2014 Born New York City Pete Seeger was America's ringing voice of protest in a career that spanned labor rallies in the 1930s and 1940s, anti-McCarthyism in the 1950s, the civil rights and anti-Vietnam movements of the 1960s, and the Occupy Wall Street campaign of 2011. Seeger's songs of purpose included the civil rights anthem "We Shall Overcome," which he adapted from old spirituals, and the antiwar song "Waist Deep in the Big Muddy." In 1950 he organized the Weavers, whose hit "Goodnight, Irene" reached number one on the charts. Blacklisted for his leftist politics in the 1950s, Seeger resurfaced in the 1960s and sparked a folk revival with such classics as "If I Had a Hammer," "Where Have All the Flowers Gone?" and "Turn! Turn! Turn!" Seeger recorded more than 100 albums, and Smithsonian Folkways has released a five- CD collection honoring the artist who captured "the social upheavals and transformations" of our time. Sid Grossman, 1946-48
138. SIPGNA_120919_01.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2012_DC_SIPG_Armstrong DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Neil Armstrong, 1930-2012 (1 photo from 2012)
  Neil Armstrong, 1930-2012 Born Wapakoneta, Ohio On July 20, 1969, Neil Armstrong became the first person to walk on the moon, meeting President John F. Kennedy's 1961 goal for Americans to reach the moon by the end of the decade. Descending from the Lunar Excursion Module (LEM) to the lunar surface, Armstrong declared, "One small step for (a) man, one giant leap for mankind" as a camera beamed images back to earth. The lunar landing -- during which Armstrong had to override the LEM's autopilot to manually guide the aircraft to a safe landing on the moon -- represents a defining moment in Armstrong's distinguished career, which included service in the Korean War. In honor of his achievement, the nation recognized him with the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1969; he also received many other national and international accolades. He went on to teach and to work in private industry and helped the nation continue to strengthen its space program. Louis Glanzman, 1969
139. SIPGSJ_111010_13.JPG: The following pictures are from the page 2011_DC_SIPG_Jobs DC -- Donald W. Reynolds Center (NPG) -- Exhibit: In Memoriam: Steve Jobs, 1955-2011 (1 photo from 2011)
  Steve Jobs, 1955-2011 The visionary co-founder of Apple, Steve Jobs was today's version of an earlier era's Thomas Edison: beginning with the MacIntosh computer, his innovations generated a cultural revolution in everyday life. In 1976, he and Steve Wozniak founded Apple and began producing personal computers. After losing a power struggle in 1985, Jobs left Apple and later acquired Pixar Animation Studios, where he produced a string of films such as Toy Story. He returned to Apple in 1996 and launched an era of extraordinary inventiveness. With spellbinding showmanship, Jobs set out to "make a dent in the universe," and over the next several years introduced the iPod, the iPhone, and the iPad -- products that transformed the consumer electronics industry. His entrepreneurship stressed design, and Apple products are known for their functional elegance. Jobs once said: "Most people make the mistake of thinking design is what it looks like... Design is how it works." Diana Walker, 1982
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