"I've been trying to hold onto last night's dream." From the book "tears tears" by Serrah Russell (Yoffy Press, 2019).

Binh Danh (Vietnamese-American, b. 1977). "Ghost of Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum #2," 2008. Daguerreotype. George Eastman Museum, purchase with funds from the Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation. © Binh Danh

La Famiglia DeBosis, Monteverde, Roma. © Stephan Brigidi from the book Rome 1970s: A Decade of Turbulent Change published by Daylight Books

Pro-Scottish Independence march, in Bannockburn, Scotland, 23 June 2018. © Jeremy Sutton-Hibbert

© Andrew Moisey from The American Fraternity (Daylight)

The City © Paul Trevor

In the small town of Herriman, Utah, children as young as six learn the Declaration of Independence by putting it to song. Over a few hot summer days, they will learn all about “Americanism,” a blend of patriotism and history that casually mixes in some of the basic tenets of libertarianism. At one point, they’ll pretend to overturn a boat full of tea into Boston Harbor. Over 900 students attend “Utah Patriot Camp” annually. Herriman, Utah. © Sarah Blesener

William Casby, born in slavery, March 1963 Photograph(s) by Richard Avedon © The Richard Avedon Foundation