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  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: A caucasian male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_M9-1046.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: A caucasian male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_M9-1020-Edit-2.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: A caucasian male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_M9-0962-Edit-2.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: A caucasian male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_M9-0803-Edit-2.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: A caucasian male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_M9-0808-Edit.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: A caucasian male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_M9-0668-Edit.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: A caucasian male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_M9-0631-Edit-2.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: An African American male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_M9-0544-Edit-2.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: An African American male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_M9-0561-Edit-2.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: An African American male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_M9-0483-Edit.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: An African American male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_M9-0412-Edit.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: An African American male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_M9-0339-Edit-2.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: An African American male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_M9-0320-Edit.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: An African American male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_M9-0037-Edit.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: A caucasian male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_5DII-569-Edit.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: A caucasian male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_5DII-404-Edit.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: A caucasian male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_5DII-506-Edit.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: A caucasian male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_5DII-339-Edit.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: A caucasian male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_5DII-400-Edit.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: A caucasian male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_5DII-379-Edit.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: A caucasian male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_5DII-299-Edit.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: An African American male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_5DII-240-Edit-2.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: An African American male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_5DII-126-Edit.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: An African American male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_M9-0398-Edit.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: An African American male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_M9-0111-Edit-3.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: A caucasian male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_5DII-268-Edit.jpg
  • BIRMINGHAM, AL – DECEMBER 19, 2014: An African American male modeling fashionable men's outerwear.
    141219_SALENCE_5DII-191-Edit.jpg
  • SYRACUSE, NY – DECEMBER 1, 2010: Portrait of a tinkerer.
    101201_Steve_Portraits_©BobMiller_08...jpg
  • A concertina at Homewood Musical Instrument Company, where owner Bob Tedrow has been making concertinas since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_M90249.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_M90168.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_M90155.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_M90090.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_M90033.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB04-43.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB04-41.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB04-33.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB04-37.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB04-23.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB04-22.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB03-20.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB03-14.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB02-12.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB01-06.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB02_FRONTIER_09.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB01-04.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB01-02.jpg
  • TUSCALOOSA, AL – DECEMBER 10, 2015: Amanda K. Bennett, 21, walks to a meeting on the University of Alabama campus. Bennett, a senior English and African American studies major in the Honors College, organized the "We are Done" campaign in 2015. "I was motivated by years of letting systemic injustices and micro aggressions happen around me," Bennett said. "I realized that I could no longer be a passive bystander to inequality." CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    151209_NYTIMES_ACTIVIST-2_0362.jpg
  • TUSCALOOSA, AL – DECEMBER 10, 2015: Amanda K. Bennett, 21, walks to a meeting on the University of Alabama campus. Bennett, a senior English and African American studies major in the Honors College, organized the "We are Done" campaign in 2015. "I was motivated by years of letting systemic injustices and micro aggressions happen around me," Bennett said. "I realized that I could no longer be a passive bystander to inequality." CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    151209_NYTIMES_ACTIVIST-2_0369.jpg
  • TUSCALOOSA, AL – DECEMBER 10, 2015: Amanda K. Bennett, 21, walks to a meeting on the University of Alabama campus. Bennett, a senior English and African American studies major in the Honors College, organized the "We are Done" campaign in 2015. "I was motivated by years of letting systemic injustices and micro aggressions happen around me," Bennett said. "I realized that I could no longer be a passive bystander to inequality." CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    151209_NYTIMES_ACTIVIST-2_0296.jpg
  • TUSCALOOSA, AL – DECEMBER 10, 2015: Amanda K. Bennett, 21, poses for a portrait at the University of Alabama. Bennett, a senior English and African American studies major in the Honors College, organized the "We are Done" campaign in 2015. "I was motivated by years of letting systemic injustices and micro aggressions happen around me," Bennett said. "I realized that I could no longer be a passive bystander to inequality." CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    151209_NYTIMES_ACTIVIST-2_0169.jpg
  • TUSCALOOSA, AL – DECEMBER 10, 2015: Amanda K. Bennett, 21, poses for a portrait at the University of Alabama. Bennett, a senior English and African American studies major in the Honors College, organized the "We are Done" campaign in 2015. "I was motivated by years of letting systemic injustices and micro aggressions happen around me," Bennett said. "I realized that I could no longer be a passive bystander to inequality." CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    151209_NYTIMES_ACTIVIST-2_0118.jpg
  • TUSCALOOSA, AL – DECEMBER 10, 2015: Amanda K. Bennett, 21, poses for a portrait at the University of Alabama. Bennett, a senior English and African American studies major in the Honors College, organized the "We are Done" campaign in 2015. "I was motivated by years of letting systemic injustices and micro aggressions happen around me," Bennett said. "I realized that I could no longer be a passive bystander to inequality." CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    151209_NYTIMES_ACTIVIST-2_0097.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_M90224.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_M90206.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_M90187.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_M90133.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_M90125.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_M90079.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_M90037.jpg
  • A concertina at Homewood Musical Instrument Company, where owner Bob Tedrow has been making concertinas since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_M90027.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB04-38.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB04-34.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB04-29.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB03-12.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB03-07.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB03-09.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB03-03.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB02-03.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB02-01.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB02_FRONTIER_11.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB02_FRONTIER_05.jpg
  • Bob Tedrow, 59, of Birmingham, Alabama is one of six concertina makers in the United States, and approximately 20 in the entire world. Tedrow moved to Birmingham from the midwest in 1988 to open Homewood Musical Instrument Company, and has been making concertinas there in the store shop since the mid-1990’s. “It’s an incredible work of art,” Tedrow said. “There’s just no other instrument that combines charming workmanship and early 19th century craftsmanship, all with the portability of a six pack of beer."
    130822_Concertina_HB01-01.jpg
  • TUSCALOOSA, AL – DECEMBER 10, 2015: Amanda K. Bennett, 21, walks to a meeting on the University of Alabama campus. Bennett, a senior English and African American studies major in the Honors College, organized the "We are Done" campaign in 2015. "I was motivated by years of letting systemic injustices and micro aggressions happen around me," Bennett said. "I realized that I could no longer be a passive bystander to inequality." CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    151209_NYTIMES_ACTIVIST-2_0261.jpg
  • TUSCALOOSA, AL – DECEMBER 10, 2015: Amanda K. Bennett, 21, walks to a meeting on the University of Alabama campus. Bennett, a senior English and African American studies major in the Honors College, organized the "We are Done" campaign in 2015. "I was motivated by years of letting systemic injustices and micro aggressions happen around me," Bennett said. "I realized that I could no longer be a passive bystander to inequality." CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    151209_NYTIMES_ACTIVIST-2_0270.jpg
  • TUSCALOOSA, AL – DECEMBER 10, 2015: Amanda K. Bennett, 21, poses for a portrait at the University of Alabama. Bennett, a senior English and African American studies major in the Honors College, organized the "We are Done" campaign in 2015. "I was motivated by years of letting systemic injustices and micro aggressions happen around me," Bennett said. "I realized that I could no longer be a passive bystander to inequality." CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    151209_NYTIMES_ACTIVIST-2_0140.jpg
  • TUSCALOOSA, AL – DECEMBER 10, 2015: Amanda K. Bennett, 21, poses for a portrait at the University of Alabama. Bennett, a senior English and African American studies major in the Honors College, organized the "We are Done" campaign in 2015. "I was motivated by years of letting systemic injustices and micro aggressions happen around me," Bennett said. "I realized that I could no longer be a passive bystander to inequality." CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    151209_NYTIMES_ACTIVIST-2_0093.jpg
  • HUNTSVILLE, AL – NOVEMBER 24, 2014: <br />
William Zonicle looks out the window of his single bedroom apartment while on lunch break. Zonicle, 23, graduated from Oakwood University in May 2014 with a bachelor's degree in healthcare administration, but good grades and a successful internship were not enough to help him land him a job in his field upon graduation. The recent unemployment rate among college graduates between 22 and 27 years old is rising much higher for African Americans than for their caucasian peers. In 2013, the jobless rate among blacks was 12.4 percent, compared to 4.9 percent among whites. "It's been difficult," Zonicle said, who has applied for at least 25 job openings in his field of healthcare finance or operations. "I want to contribute to a thriving health system.” In the meantime, Zonicle spends his days managing a university bookstore, making $7.60 an hour.  CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    141124_UNEMPLOYMENT_BobMiller_063-Ed...jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 14, 2015: Blake Percival stands in front of the federal courthouse where he filed a qui tam whistleblower lawsuit in 2011. Percival, a whistleblower, worked for 10 years as Director of Field Work Services at USIS, a private security company created by congress in 1996 to conduct national security background investigations. After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop submitting incomplete investigations. He was fired three months later. In April 2014, Percival's case was transferred to the US District Court in Washington, D.C. and later settled out of court. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden. (Photo by Bob Miller/For The Washington Post)
    151214_WASHPOST_WHISTLEBLOWER_0109-2.jpg
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  • HUNTSVILLE, AL – NOVEMBER 24, 2014: <br />
William Zonicle on lunch break in his single bedroom apartment. Zonicle, 23, graduated from Oakwood University in May 2014 with a bachelor's degree in healthcare administration, but good grades and a successful internship were not enough to help him land him a job in his field upon graduation. The recent unemployment rate among college graduates between 22 and 27 years old is rising much higher for African Americans than for their caucasian peers. In 2013, the jobless rate among blacks was 12.4 percent, compared to 4.9 percent among whites. "It's been difficult," Zonicle said, who has applied for at least 25 job openings in his field of healthcare finance or operations. "I want to contribute to a thriving health system.” In the meantime, Zonicle spends his days managing a university bookstore, making $7.60 an hour.  CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    141124_UNEMPLOYMENT_BobMiller_167-Ed...jpg
  • HUNTSVILLE, AL – NOVEMBER 24, 2014: <br />
William Zonicle looks out the window of his single bedroom apartment while on lunch break. Zonicle, 23, graduated from Oakwood University in May 2014 with a bachelor's degree in healthcare administration, but good grades and a successful internship were not enough to help him land him a job in his field upon graduation. The recent unemployment rate among college graduates between 22 and 27 years old is rising much higher for African Americans than for their caucasian peers. In 2013, the jobless rate among blacks was 12.4 percent, compared to 4.9 percent among whites. "It's been difficult," Zonicle said, who has applied for at least 25 job openings in his field of healthcare finance or operations. "I want to contribute to a thriving health system.” In the meantime, Zonicle spends his days managing a university bookstore, making $7.60 an hour.  CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    141124_UNEMPLOYMENT_BobMiller_067-Ed...jpg
  • HUNTSVILLE, AL – NOVEMBER 24, 2014: <br />
William Zonicle checks email on his phone while on lunch break in his single bedroom apartment. Zonicle, 23, graduated from Oakwood University in May 2014 with a bachelor's degree in healthcare administration, but good grades and a successful internship were not enough to help him land him a job in his field upon graduation. The recent unemployment rate among college graduates between 22 and 27 years old is rising much higher for African Americans than for their caucasian peers. In 2013, the jobless rate among blacks was 12.4 percent, compared to 4.9 percent among whites. "It's been difficult," Zonicle said, who has applied for at least 25 job openings in his field of healthcare finance or operations. "I want to contribute to a thriving health system.” In the meantime, Zonicle spends his days managing a university bookstore, making $7.60 an hour.  CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    141124_UNEMPLOYMENT_BobMiller_138-Ed...jpg
  • HUNTSVILLE, AL – NOVEMBER 24, 2014: <br />
William Zonicle looks out the window of his single bedroom apartment while on lunch break. Zonicle, 23, graduated from Oakwood University in May 2014 with a bachelor's degree in healthcare administration, but good grades and a successful internship were not enough to help him land him a job in his field upon graduation. The recent unemployment rate among college graduates between 22 and 27 years old is rising much higher for African Americans than for their caucasian peers. In 2013, the jobless rate among blacks was 12.4 percent, compared to 4.9 percent among whites. "It's been difficult," Zonicle said, who has applied for at least 25 job openings in his field of healthcare finance or operations. "I want to contribute to a thriving health system.” In the meantime, Zonicle spends his days managing a university bookstore, making $7.60 an hour.  CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    141124_UNEMPLOYMENT_BobMiller_028-Ed...jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 9, 2013: <br />
Bryan Stevenson sits in the conference room at the Equal Justice Initiative office. CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    131209_MARKERS_0348.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 9, 2013: <br />
Bryan Stevenson stands with one of three new markers that will be installed around the city of Montgomery to inform the public about the region's influence on the slave trade. Stevenson, the Executive Director of Equal Justice Initiative, states that the markers are the culmination of a sustained effort to "create a more concrete visual relationship with the history of the region." CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    131209_MARKERS_0242.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 9, 2013: <br />
Bryan Stevenson stands with one of three new markers that will be installed around the city of Montgomery to inform the public about the region's influence on the slave trade. Stevenson, the Executive Director of Equal Justice Initiative, states that the markers are the culmination of a sustained effort to "create a more concrete visual relationship with the history of the region." CREDIT: Bob Miller for The New York Times
    131209_MARKERS_0207.jpg
  • A young girl playing outside swings on a tree branch.
    111211_Chancey_Family_227.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 14, 2015: Blake Percival stands in front of the federal courthouse where he filed a qui tam whistleblower lawsuit in 2011. Percival, a whistleblower, worked for 10 years as Director of Field Work Services at USIS, a private security company created by congress in 1996 to conduct national security background investigations. After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop submitting incomplete investigations. He was fired three months later. In April 2014, Percival's case was transferred to the US District Court in Washington, D.C. and later settled out of court. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden. (Photo by Bob Miller/For The Washington Post)
    151214_WASHPOST_WHISTLEBLOWER_0336.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 14, 2015: Blake Percival stands in front of the federal courthouse where he filed a qui tam whistleblower lawsuit in 2011. Percival, a whistleblower, worked for 10 years as Director of Field Work Services at USIS, a private security company created by congress in 1996 to conduct national security background investigations. After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop submitting incomplete investigations. He was fired three months later. In April 2014, Percival's case was transferred to the US District Court in Washington, D.C. and later settled out of court. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden. (Photo by Bob Miller/For The Washington Post)
    151214_WASHPOST_WHISTLEBLOWER_0336-2.jpg
  • MONTGOMERY, AL – DECEMBER 14, 2015: Blake Percival stands in front of the federal courthouse where he filed a qui tam whistleblower lawsuit in 2011. Percival, a whistleblower, worked for 10 years as Director of Field Work Services at USIS, a private security company created by congress in 1996 to conduct national security background investigations. After discovering that his company was defrauding the government by falsifying background investigations, Percival ordered his 350 subordinates to stop submitting incomplete investigations. He was fired three months later. In April 2014, Percival's case was transferred to the US District Court in Washington, D.C. and later settled out of court. As a result of his case, 665,000 falsified background investigations were uncovered, including those of Bradley Manning, Aaron Alexis and Edward Snowden. (Photo by Bob Miller/For The Washington Post)
    151214_WASHPOST_WHISTLEBLOWER_0297.jpg
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