White and Colored: Segregated Water Fountains

White and Colored: Segregated Water Fountains

Large 24 x 33 / Black
$70.00
Skip to product information
White and Colored: Segregated Water Fountains

White and Colored: Segregated Water Fountains

$70.00
Size
Frame

Iconic photograph of segregated water fountains labeled "WHITE" and "COLORED," with an African American man drinking from the inferior "Colored" fountain. This image has become one of the most recognizable symbols of Jim Crow segregation, starkly illustrating the absurdity and cruelty of "separate but equal." The visual contrast between the two fountains—often with the "Colored" fountain being visibly inferior—exposed the lie of equality under segregation. This photograph documented the daily indignity faced by Black Americans, where even basic human needs like drinking water were controlled by racist laws. One of the most powerful educational images from the Jim Crow era, essential for understanding America's history of institutionalized racism, available in three sizes with your choice of black or silver aluminum frame.

Made with care

Great value

Elegant design

Quality materials

Details

This product is crafted with quality materials to ensure durability and performance. Designed with your convenience in mind, it seamlessly fits into your everyday life.

Shipping & Returns

We strive to process and ship all orders in a timely manner, working diligently to ensure that your items are on their way to you as soon as possible.

We are committed to ensuring a positive shopping experience for all our customers. If for any reason you wish to return an item, we invite you to reach out to our team for assistance, and we will evaluate every return request with care and consideration.

Play video

Shop The Full Collection

$1200 to $1250 for Negroes: Kentucky Slave Trader 1853

$1200 to $1250 for Negroes: Kentucky Slave Trader 1853

. The title is BLM Times Square

. The title is BLM Times Square

10 Likely and Valuable Slaves: Brooke & Hubbard 1823

10 Likely and Valuable Slaves: Brooke & Hubbard 1823