South Bronx site of the 1980 "People's Convention" in opposition to the Democratic Party's nominating convention downtown
Large, four foot, poster on the side of a building.
People marching: poster saying "South Bronx for Change".
The man had left the neighborhood years ago, but came back for drinks every Friday evening
When I looked for her to give her the picture, her building had burned and she had moved
Shop keeper, Ana, in front of El Cubano Deli
Among the last residents, [an] African-American boy standing in rubble, his "neighborhood," with abandoned buildings in the background.
Mother and daughter pause in the ruins, which is still their home, Claremont Parkway.
Mikey at the bar, next to my photographs. I loved hanging out, having a beer, taking pictures, listening to what people said about the neighbor-hood. People were open and generous with me
Cambodian children in the South Bronx.
Young girl at a fire hydrant on the sidewalk
Girls posing in front of the Junior High School on Third Avenue
The Martin Luther King, Jr. Health Clinic had a milk program for the children of the neighborhood
The daily domino game in front of the Social Club
African-American congregation in front of church.
Doll laying in empty lot filled with rubble
Paulina and her dog, Bathgate Avenue
Venerable architecture of the period, slated for destruction, Bathgate Avenue and East 173rd Street
She had been left behind when her family and friends moved out of the neighborhood
Mel Rosenthal in his old bedroom in the South Bronx