Anacostia Unmapped 2.0 in Washington, D.C.
An artwork titled, "Eracism," by Yetunde Mondie Sapp, 19, is seen at the Anacostia Unmapped 2.0 exhibition at the D.C. Commission on the Arts and Humanities gallery in Washington on Sept. 12, 2018. According to the exhibit, Sapp, who has lived in Anacostia since the age of three, saw parallels between the displacement of African Americans in neighborhoods across the District of Columbia and the "erasure" of the local Nacotchtank Indians. According to the National Park Service, "The village of Nacotchtank (from which the name Anacostia is derived) was the largest of the three American Indian villages located in the Washington area and is believed to have been a major trading center." (Photo by Rebecca Chillrud/Chesapeake Bay Program)
USAGE REQUEST INFORMATION
The Chesapeake Bay Program's photographic archive is available for media and non-commercial use at no charge.
To request permission, send an email briefly describing the proposed use to requests@chesapeakebay.net. Please do not attach jpegs. Instead, reference the corresponding Flickr URL of the image.
A photo credit mentioning the Chesapeake Bay Program is mandatory. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way or used in any way that suggests approval or endorsement of the Chesapeake Bay Program. Requestors should also respect the publicity rights of individuals photographed, and seek their consent if necessary.
Anacostia Unmapped 2.0 in Washington, D.C.
An artwork titled, "Eracism," by Yetunde Mondie Sapp, 19, is seen at the Anacostia Unmapped 2.0 exhibition at the D.C. Commission on the Arts and Humanities gallery in Washington on Sept. 12, 2018. According to the exhibit, Sapp, who has lived in Anacostia since the age of three, saw parallels between the displacement of African Americans in neighborhoods across the District of Columbia and the "erasure" of the local Nacotchtank Indians. According to the National Park Service, "The village of Nacotchtank (from which the name Anacostia is derived) was the largest of the three American Indian villages located in the Washington area and is believed to have been a major trading center." (Photo by Rebecca Chillrud/Chesapeake Bay Program)
USAGE REQUEST INFORMATION
The Chesapeake Bay Program's photographic archive is available for media and non-commercial use at no charge.
To request permission, send an email briefly describing the proposed use to requests@chesapeakebay.net. Please do not attach jpegs. Instead, reference the corresponding Flickr URL of the image.
A photo credit mentioning the Chesapeake Bay Program is mandatory. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way or used in any way that suggests approval or endorsement of the Chesapeake Bay Program. Requestors should also respect the publicity rights of individuals photographed, and seek their consent if necessary.