The Berkeley Revolution
A digital archive of the East Bay's transformation in the late-1960s & 1970s
PROJECTS
The Flatlands’ War on Poverty
Berkeley Women’s Music Collective
The Asian Community Library
The Black Panthers’ Education Revolution
The Integral Urban House
The Countercultural Kitchen
A Place for Every Body
The Secret History of Recycling
Pacific Center
Threads of Rebellion
Citizens vs. Developers
The Women and Girls of Telegraph Ave
Berkeley’s Public Schools
The Rainbow Sign
The Third World Liberation Front
Transgender Berkeley
PEOPLE
Nacio Jan Brown, photographer
Mary Ann Pollar, activist and impresario
PLACES
Telegraph Avenue
The Keystone
SEARCH
ABOUT
Search for:
Archive for the ‘People’ Category
« Older Entries
Oakland Police Didn’t Expect a Priest
Archive Entry Date: 2016
Importance of Father Earl Neil's actions in protecting the Black Panthers and helping the Black Panthers reach into the community.
40 Years Later, Jodi Mitchell Reflects on Her Time on the Streets
Archive Entry Date: 12/25/2012
"I felt myself receding, disappearing behind a veil, ...fearing I may never find my way back"
Nacio Jan Brown at Berkeley’s Journalism School
Archive Entry Date: 9/2012
The photographer speaks about his career and Rag Theater
Father Earl Neil
Archive Entry Date: 2006
History of Father Earl Neil and his journey from priesthood to activism.
Jodi’s Foreword
Archive Entry Date: 2002
"May all roads lead you home."
Jodi Mitchell’s Book Proposal
Archive Entry Date: 2002
A "physical on-the-road journey" and "deeply heartfelt, spiritual and philosophical awakening"
“In Which Jodi Gets Kidnapped”
Archive Entry Date: 1999
Jodi Mitchell describes scuffling on the street — and the "guardian angels" who saved her
Photograph of Mary Ann Pollar
Archive Entry Date: 1980s
Still smiling in color
The Rainbow Sign Can Use Some Help
Archive Entry Date: 4/18/1975
With Nina Simone's help, Mary Ann Pollar clarified the Rainbow Sign's educational mission
Portrait of Kathy Delacour
Archive Entry Date: c. 1973
"People were just drawn to her"
A Rooftop View
Archive Entry Date: c. 1973
In the aftermath of a Telegraph Ave protest, the crowd disperses
Mary Ann Pollar and Herman Kofi Bailey
Archive Entry Date: September 1972
Radical joy
Memo to You from Mary Ann Pollar
Archive Entry Date: August 1972
Pollar posed the question: "If Black people got together, what songs would they sing?"
Mary Ann Pollar at Summer Art Sale
Archive Entry Date: June 1972
Black art for all
Mary Ann Pollar at the Rainbow Sign
Archive Entry Date: c. 1972
Rainbow empress-ario
Hallelujah! The People’s Revolutionary Gospel
Archive Entry Date: 12/18/1971
Father Earl Neil dilated on his time in the trenches of the Civil Rights Movement and his path to joining up with the Black Panthers
A Troubling Smile
Archive Entry Date: c. 1971
An older man lifting up a woman's shirt, in a jumbled-up moment on the Ave
Bill Smallwood on Mary Ann Pollar
Archive Entry Date: 11/4/1971
Mary Ann Pollar made an Oakland Post columnist want to "run up a flag signifying, Right On!"
Photograph of Mary Ann Pollar, Henry Pollar and Mary Jane Johnson
Archive Entry Date: August 1971
Kinship and camaraderie
An Arm with a Grim Reaper Tattoo
Archive Entry Date: c. 1971
Death, taking a hit
Three Card Molly on Telegraph Ave
Archive Entry Date: c. 1971
In a card game, street hustle and performance art
The Role of the Church and the Survival Program
Archive Entry Date: 5/15/1971
Father Earl Neil delineated how the Black Panthers could tap into the historic power of the Black church
Jodi’s Third Journal
Archive Entry Date: 1971
"Thru understanding, patience, silence, hope, and kindness I must share and spread the love, goodness, truth, and purity of Mother Nature, of God"
Woman Under an Awning
Archive Entry Date: c. 1971
A haunting look, caught in shadow
A Moment Stolen from Reading Together
Archive Entry Date: c. 1971
Looking up from an underground comic
Jodi’s Second Journal
Archive Entry Date: 1970-1971
"I kind of live on the outside of life. I'll take a taste of everything but never completely give myself to anything."
Street Scene Across from Moe’s Books
Archive Entry Date: c. 1971
An image that asks the eye to roam over it
Girl Rolling Joint
Archive Entry Date: c. 1971
A moment in the churn of Telegraph Avenue life
Young Woman with Dog
Archive Entry Date: c. 1971
On the street, with a dog nestling at her feet
Posing in Dress
Archive Entry Date: c. 1971
Dressing up for—and beyond—the street's 'rag theater'
« Older Entries
Next Page »