Flipping through the pages of New Deal Photography I turned to a page that had immediately caught my eye. On pages 164 and 165 we are presented with a lot of posters of minstrels in black face. Although extremely offensive in today’s age, it was prevalent and accepted as a form of entertainment during Jim Crow. Upon further inspection it is revealed that all performers are white and this has been their tradition for 55 years. To my surprise, there were also circus posters plastered next to the minstrel show posters showing how similarly these performances were regarded.
Not only did these performances mock the black experience but they were a form of oppression. By holding minstrel shows in the same light as circuses the whole thing seems to be a sort of freak show. Music was also a part of these shows, yet oddly enough it was admired by many, incorporating instruments such as the saxophone and introducing jazz to a larger audience.
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Hi this is great content
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Thank you for sharing this nice article.
Trio Names are creative and memorable labels assigned to groups of three individuals who share a strong bond, common interests, or a unique dynamic. These names often reflect the group’s shared traits, inside jokes, or iconic characteristics, making them personal and meaningful. Popular trio names can range from playful and humorous to elegant and symbolic, depending on the group’s personality. Whether it’s a group of close friends, siblings, or collaborators, a trio name helps solidify their identity and creates a sense of unity and camaraderie. From classics like “The Three Musketeers” to quirky modern takes like “Snap, Crackle, and Pop,” trio names celebrate the power of threes and the connections they represent.