TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 2月19日 08時05分

Red Jackson, Harlem, New York, 1948. Throughout February, TIME is featuring images by legendary photographer Gordon Parks. The photo essay "Harlem Gang Leader" was his second major assignment for @life. Parks spent four weeks with Red Jackson, the 17-year-old leader of the Midtowners gang, and other members. "His goal," as @johnedwinmason wrote for TIME in 2016, "was to show that juvenile delinquents were teenagers whose lives could be turned around if the right social service agencies intervened." He added: "While the tone of the published photo essay was generally sympathetic to Jackson and the other gang members, it emphasized violence and slighted the potential for rehabilitation." In a memoir, Parks, who died in 2006, recalled the many sympathetic letters—and some not—that poured in. Upon the offer of a staff position with LIFE, Parks accepted, becoming the magazine's first black photographer. In collaboration with the @gordonparksfoundation, the second half of the late photographer’s two-part exhibition—titled ‘I Am You: Part Two’—opened at the @jackshainman gallery in New York on Feb. 15. The exhibition focuses on some of Parks’ most iconic imagery relating to civil rights, from the late 1940s through the 1960s. Photograph by Gordon Parks/Courtesy of and Copyright The Gordon Parks Foundation

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