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A new form of collective protest (colour litho)
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A new form of collective protest (colour litho)
2808950 A new form of collective protest (colour litho) by Beltrame, Achille (1871-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: A new form of collective protest. Several hundred Irish people marched for an hour, at night, in single file, around the White House, in Washington, in protest over the death of the Mayor of Cork. The curious walk should be repeated for 73 nights, because Mac Swineys fast is so hard. Illustration for Courier Sunday, 21-28 November 1920.); © Look and Learn
Media ID 25500894
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
Arrest Arrestation Arrested Arresting Cork Corking Died File Filing Hunger Hungry Ireland Irish Irish War Of Independence March Marching Month North Of Ireland Politics And Government Politicsl Protest Protester Protesters Protesting Sinn Fein Starvation Starved The White House Washington Achille Beltrame Brixton Prison Deaths Hunger Strike Mortality News Item Passed Away
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A New Form of Collective Protest - Irish March for Justice
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print captures a powerful moment in history, depicting a new form of collective protest during the Irish War of Independence. In the image, hundreds of determined Irish people march in single file around the iconic White House in Washington, D. C. , their faces illuminated by torchlight. Their purpose? To demand justice and express their outrage over the death of Terence MacSwiney, the Mayor of Cork. MacSwiney's tragic demise after a hunger strike sparked widespread unrest and sympathy among his fellow countrymen. The protesters embarked on this unique nighttime march as an act of solidarity with him and to draw attention to his plight. With each step they took, they symbolically challenged oppression and called for change. The artist Achille Beltrame skillfully depicts this historic event through vibrant colors and intricate details that bring life to every figure marching resolutely forward. This illustration was originally featured in Courier Sunday magazine in November 1920, serving as a visual representation of hope amidst despair. As we gaze upon this remarkable image today, we are reminded not only of Ireland's struggle for independence but also how ordinary individuals can come together to make their voices heard. It serves as a testament to the power of peaceful protest and stands as an enduring reminder that collective action can ignite change even against seemingly insurmountable odds.
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