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Acrylic Blox : SEGREGATED FOUNTAIN, 1943. A whites only drinking fountain at the Bethlehem-Fairfield
Mounted Prints from Granger
SEGREGATED FOUNTAIN, 1943. A whites only drinking fountain at the Bethlehem-Fairfield
SEGREGATED FOUNTAIN, 1943.
A whites only drinking fountain at the Bethlehem-Fairfield shipyards in Baltimore, Maryland. Photograph by Arthur Siegel, 1943
Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age
Media ID 13639342
1943 Arthur Baltimore Drinking Fountain Jim Crow Maryland Segregation Siegel Sign White Window
8"x6" (20x15cm) Acrylic Blox
Your photographic print is held in place by magnets and a micro thin sheet of metal covering the back of a 20mm piece of clear acrylic. Your print is held in place with magnets so can easily be replaced if needed.
Streamlined, one sided modern and attractive table top print
Estimated Product Size is 20.3cm x 15.2cm (8" x 6")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.
SEGREGATED FOUNTAIN, 1943 - A Haunting Reminder of America's Dark Past
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This powerful photograph captures a chilling moment in American history - a whites-only drinking fountain at the Bethlehem-Fairfield shipyards in Baltimore, Maryland. Taken by Arthur Siegel in 1943, this image serves as a stark reminder of the deeply entrenched segregation that plagued our nation during the mid-20th century. The scene is both haunting and disturbing. The exterior of the building showcases a small window with text boldly proclaiming "Whites Only" reinforcing the racial divide that was enforced through Jim Crow laws. This sign represents not only physical separation but also psychological and emotional barriers between races. In this snapshot frozen in time, we witness an era when discrimination was openly practiced and accepted. It reminds us of the struggles faced by African Americans who were denied basic human rights solely based on their skin color. As we reflect upon this photograph today, it serves as a poignant symbol of how far we have come as a society while also reminding us that there is still work to be done to achieve true equality for all. Let it stand as a testament to our collective commitment to justice and inclusivity – ensuring that such painful chapters remain confined to history books rather than being relived in our present or future.
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