West Point Park – Revitalizing Kings Dream

Martin Luther King Addresses Crowd at Freedom March

Through the efforts of many, The Martin Luther King Jr. memorial has been unveiled.  It’s revelation, exposes the merits of a global man.  A man who has crossed barriers through basic human ideals.  Today, family, friends and the international community welcome a “freedom” explosion.  As his kind daughter recalled his vows at West Point Park, she clearly defined the words that current rebellions should heed.  It is non-violence that awakens more than bullets bursting in the air.  It is economic solutions that stir the masses to employment –  not hypocrisy, indifference and definitely not corruption.   The spirit of Martin Luther King Jr. during his dream speech 48 years ago was captured by a select group of photographers, like Francis Miller for LIFE Magazine.  It was one of many angles that reflect our own inspirations.  Today is a time to kindle that spirit again.  Embolden your own collection with memorials to ideals, those that honor yourself along with the honor of community and friendship.  For additional information on the memorial, start with a visit to the Center for Nonviolence.  Other photographers who have important King photographs: Eisesntaedt, Williams, Ed Clark, and Francis Miller.

 

Author: Mason Hayutin

Founder, Editor and contributing writer, Mr. Mason Hayutin is recognized for his depth of experience and knowledge in technology, energy economics, real estate and the arts (fine and visual). Having worked with recognized world-class artists and their estates since 1997, Mason brings a wealth of practical experiences from installations, marketing, and private sales. An active business advocate, he successfully released the fine art documentary film LUBIE LOVE in 2009 ahead of the global auto crisis - in addition to maintaining his tenure at GALLERY M INC. Hayutin holds a degree in Economics from Washington University in St. Louis. He is the founder of MASONmodern, a boutique real estate firm based in Denver, CO. You can read his insight here at The Art Quarterly as well as in regional and national publications.

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