World

This gallery turned artifacts from 2017’s Women’s March into an exhibit

A new exhibit commemorating the Jan. 21, 2017 marches across the U.S. and beyond displays items from pussyhats to protest signs. Photos of the collection by Stephanie Noritz show the community effort behind the marches.

Stephanie Noritz

Gallery

Collecting the Women’s Marches
<p>The introductory panel for Collecting the Women’s Marches reads, in part: “On January 21, 2017, hundreds of thousands rallied at the Women’s March on Washington for diverse issues including women’s rights, racial equality, and the environment. Counting more than 500 sister marches across the United States, it was the largest single-day protest in the nation’s history, with an estimated 3.3–4.6 million people participating.”</p>
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The introductory panel for Collecting the Women’s Marches reads, in part: “On January 21, 2017, hundreds of thousands rallied at the Women’s March on Washington for diverse issues including women’s rights, racial equality, and the environment. Counting more than 500 sister marches across the United States, it was the largest single-day protest in the nation’s history, with an estimated 3.3–4.6 million people participating.”

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