Uri-Eichen Gallery

08/17/2026

The Afterlight
Fernando Perez

Original art work and book event

Opening reception October 30th from 6pm to 9pm
Discussion with Fernando Perez at 7pm

URI-EICHEN Gallery 2101 S Halsted Chicago IL 60608

On display from October 30th through November 28th, 2026.

The Afterlight

When we walk through cemeteries we are met with gray stones of sorrow. We read inscriptions documenting that this person or that one once lived on the earth. We are solemn. We are reflective. We try not to disturb the dead. We quietly leave flowers, or
a tear or a prayer.

Fernando Perez, through his mixed media exhibit Afterlight, invites you to reimagine the dead. He has spent years photographing memorial statuary in Chicago, Illinois; Savannah, Georgia; and Havana, Cuba. He purposely printed these photographs with
high contrast. They were then finished with colorful strokes of paint falling on the certainty of stark black and white, suggesting another dimension of life has cracked open.

Drawing on his experiences of Día de los Mu***os (Day of the Dead) growing up in Michoacán, Mexico, he asks the viewer to reconsider our relationship to the dead, as one where bright celebration and storytelling can bring a kind of life back to the deceased,
and joy back to those left behind. He recalls the Mexican tradition of bringing cempazúnchitl (marigolds) and building ofrendas (altars) with the favorite food and drinks to the graves of those departed. The cempazúchitl with their bright orange and yellow hues are thought to attract and guide the spirits of the deceased back to the world of the living.

“Next time you find yourself in a cemetery,” says Perez, “stop and read the name of the person, the dates of birth and death. Imagine that life for a moment. Perhaps it will light up for a brief moment. And perhaps you could say to them, as a way to break
the ice

‘Welcome to the Afterlight.’

Call, text or email for an appointment outside of receptions. For an appointment (312) 852-7717 or [email protected]

08/09/2026

Front Lines: A Lifetime of Drawing Resistance: Susan Simensky Bietila

Original art work and book event

Opening reception September 11th from 6pm to 9pm
Discussion with Susan Simensky Bietila at 7pm

URI-EICHEN Gallery 2101 S Halsted Chicago IL 60608

On display from September 11, 2026, through October 23, 2026.

Front Lines: A Lifetime of Drawing Resistance is original artwork from Susan Simensky Bietila’s new book of the same name. Uri Eichen Gallery is showing drawings, block prints and watercolored silkscreen prints and photographs from her six decades as a movement artist and activist collaborator. Her art is on the page and in action with murals, protest banners and giant puppets of birds and fish carried in the streets, masks of notorious dictators for street theater, posters pasted on walls and hung in radical spaces, community art builds, and more.

Growing up in the 1950s in Brooklyn, New York in a community of refugees and immigrants, she rejected the nationalist masculinity of elite art and conformist culture and found feminism and collectivism as welcome forms of resistance. She became an artist in the New Left, creating illustrations for radical underground publications including the Vietnam war era Guardian Radical Newsweekly, RAT Subterranean News (when women took it over), and then visual storytelling for the anarchic World War 3 Illustrated magazine.

Susan Simensky Bietila agitates from the roots and the front lines to this day. She has lived in Wisconsin for 40 years, working with Indigenous Water Protectors and Northwoods allies to stop toxic mines and oil pipelines, organizing art builds and creating banners, puppets, and masks. She works with social justice movements including Voces de la Frontera, Jewish Voice for Peace. She has worked for decades with Indigenous movements to protect the Great Lakes and rivers of the Upper Midwest from to metallic sulfide mining and the toxic Enbridge oil pipelines.

Her work has appeared on walls from Milwaukee to Berlin to Adelaide, Australia, carried on marches, shown and galleries and printed in magazines, including Fifth Estate, The Nation, The Progressive, Science for the People, Rethinking Schools and In These Times, and in books, including Anarchy and Art: From the Paris Commune to the Fall of the Berlin Wall; Wobblies: A Graphic History of the Industrial Workers of the World and regularly in World War 3 Illustrated magazine.

Call, text or email for an appointment outside of receptions. For an appointment (312) 852-7717 or [email protected]

02/21/2026

DEPORTATIONS AND RESISTANCE Photographs by David Bacon
Uri-Eichen Gallery
2101 S Halsted, Chicago IL 60608

Opening reception March 13th from 6pm to 9pm
Discussion with David Bacon March 13th at 7pm

On display from March 13, 2026 through April 30, 2026. Call, text or email for an appointment outside of receptions. For an appointment (312) 852-7717 or [email protected]
Photographs by David BaconDeportations have always been part of our history, from the time the greater part of Mexico was seized and a border redrawn to incorporate stolen territory. Deportation was the means to enforce inequality, then as now. Who could then enter, what did it mean to cross the line, and who were the people living suddenly as foreigners in their own lands? Even before 1848, the border between slave and free meant crossing might bring freedom, while capture surely meant forced return to forced labor.

It is impossible to take a photograph of most of this history, to reach back in that way. But to understand a photograph taken today, we need to understand what has come before. Photographs of the border as it exists now, and of the people crossing it voluntarily or not, are not simply a slice of present-day life. They are photographs of the result of this historical process, and what it means to people drawn into it. These images can help us see today's reality in terms of what has come before.

During the years I worked as a union organizer among garment, field and factory workers I began trying to understand the reality of deportations and the border to workers and families. As they fought for social justice, organizing meant more than a wage increase. It also meant fighting the injustice and inequality forced on them by the deportation and border regime.

Since those years I've tried to take photographs that can show us part of this deeper meaning. This current selection of images is part of that work, taken over four decades, not as a disinterested observer, but as a participant in the social movements they show us. Often they've been taken in cooperation with the organizations doing the fighting, and the hope is always that the images themselves will be used to move us forward.

They start looking at the border itself, especially the separation experienced by people on the Mexican side of it. People experience the consequences of separation in different ways - deportees separated from families in the U.S. in a food line on the street or living in a shelter. But the border is more than a wall of separation. It is also the terrain of social struggle, and images include the strikes of farmworkers and maquiladora laborers, and the communities they live in.

On the U.S. side, immigration enforcement is always about the pain of separation, whether by detention center, or by ankle bracelet. Deportation creates its discontents - people both victims of injustice and oppression, and also angered into acting in response to it. Especially now, when we are forced into action by the extreme enforcement actions of an illegitimate government, the photographs must include the ways in which we respond.

A minister stands against a pepper spray gun. Marchers drape themselves in Mexican flags and hold signs announcing defiance in different ways. And for an indigenous Mexican community thousands of miles from its town of origin, a guelaguetza dance festival is not just a way to show off a beautiful culture, but it becomes a cry of defiance as well.

David Bacon

More information here: https://www.thenation.com/article/culture/david-bacon-more-than-a-wall/

Photo by David Bacon.

02/14/2026

Come join us.

Join us Friday!

NOW IS THE TIME! program- February 13th at 7pm: How to and skills building - Organizing a Protest: Action logic, logistics and other considerations, and an overview of roles for a protest, including safety marshals with Julie Sampson of the Illinois Federation of Teachers and Denise Poloyac of Indivisible Chicago

Reception 2-13-26 from 6pm-9pm
URI-EICHEN Gallery 2101 S Halsted Chicago IL 60608

Julie Sampson is the State Affiliate Political Organizer at the IL Federation of Teachers and volunteer with Indivisible Chicago. Prior to joining the labor movement, she was the Executive Director of Citizen Action/Illinois, a statewide multi-issue coalition of labor and community. Outside of organizing, you'll find her knitting or enjoying outdoor sports.

Denise Poloyac is a longtime activist and one of the leaders of Indivisible Chicago where she focuses on nonviolent protest and organizing impactful actions. Previously she organized in the labor movement with SEIU (Service Employees International Union). There hasn't been much time in the past year, but she is also an avid photographer documenting our communities and our fight for justice.

Show on Display: Trump's War on Civil Society: The Attack on the Civil Service

Photographs and posters from Jean Engelkeimer, Allan Koss, Stephen Marc, Aimee Potter, Daniel Rangel, Colin Smalley and Elsa Weber- Protests against the attack

Show by appointment from January 9, 2026, through February 28, 2026 outside of receptions. For an appointment call or text 312 852 7717 or email [email protected].

About the Photographers and Poster Makers:

Jean Engelkeimer, a Chicago native, is a retired physician who creates poster art as a means of resistance to the rising tide of oppression

Allan Koss has been a freelance social documentary photographer in Chicago for over 60 years

Stephen Marc is a once again a Chicago resident, and Professor Emeritus at Arizona State University, is a documentary/street photographer and digital montage artist whose work explores American identity and sense of place. He is a South Sider who taught at ASU for 26 years, following 20 years at Columbia College Chicago, published five books of his photographic work, and is a Guggenheim Fellow.

Daniel Rangel is a native of Chicago, and his photography has appeared in online publications such as, The Chicago Tribune, various travel brochures, online fashion publications, and as part of a published coffee table book. His work often carries a sense of whimsy and observation, while his protest images reflect more intense and urgent moments.

Aimee Potter is a VA social worker and AFGE local steward. She has spoken out locally and nationally because of the harm caused by the Trump administration cuts to veterans' care and the federal workforce. Coalition building with labor groups, unions, May Day Strong, and About Face Veterans has been key to the fight against the administration. She has been a social worker for more than 20 years.

Colin Smalley President of the International Federation of Professional and Technical Engineers Local 777. He serves as a Director of the IFPTE National Council of Army Corp of Engineers Locals and as a Delegate to the Chicago Federation of Labor.

Elsa K. Weber is a retired associate professor of Early Childhood Development at Purdue University Northwest. Again becoming socially active after retirement, she is particularly involved with Mexican women in Pilsen, struggling against the gentrification that is pushing long term Mexican residents out of the area. Recently at local marches, her primary focus has been documenting unique hand-made signs that would likely not survive beyond the day of a march.

Photo by Stephen Marc, May Day Rally & March, May 1, 2025.

01/30/2026

Join us Friday!

NOW IS THE TIME! program- February 13th at 7pm: How to and skills building - Organizing a Protest: Action logic, logistics and other considerations, and an overview of roles for a protest, including safety marshals with Julie Sampson of the Illinois Federation of Teachers and Denise Poloyac of Indivisible Chicago

Reception 2-13-26 from 6pm-9pm
URI-EICHEN Gallery 2101 S Halsted Chicago IL 60608

Julie Sampson is the State Affiliate Political Organizer at the IL Federation of Teachers and volunteer with Indivisible Chicago. Prior to joining the labor movement, she was the Executive Director of Citizen Action/Illinois, a statewide multi-issue coalition of labor and community. Outside of organizing, you'll find her knitting or enjoying outdoor sports.

Denise Poloyac is a longtime activist and one of the leaders of Indivisible Chicago where she focuses on nonviolent protest and organizing impactful actions. Previously she organized in the labor movement with SEIU (Service Employees International Union). There hasn't been much time in the past year, but she is also an avid photographer documenting our communities and our fight for justice.

Show on Display: Trump's War on Civil Society: The Attack on the Civil Service

Photographs and posters from Jean Engelkeimer, Allan Koss, Stephen Marc, Aimee Potter, Daniel Rangel, Colin Smalley and Elsa Weber- Protests against the attack

Show by appointment from January 9, 2026, through February 28, 2026 outside of receptions. For an appointment call or text 312 852 7717 or email [email protected].

About the Photographers and Poster Makers:

Jean Engelkeimer, a Chicago native, is a retired physician who creates poster art as a means of resistance to the rising tide of oppression

Allan Koss has been a freelance social documentary photographer in Chicago for over 60 years

Stephen Marc is a once again a Chicago resident, and Professor Emeritus at Arizona State University, is a documentary/street photographer and digital montage artist whose work explores American identity and sense of place. He is a South Sider who taught at ASU for 26 years, following 20 years at Columbia College Chicago, published five books of his photographic work, and is a Guggenheim Fellow.

Daniel Rangel is a native of Chicago, and his photography has appeared in online publications such as, The Chicago Tribune, various travel brochures, online fashion publications, and as part of a published coffee table book. His work often carries a sense of whimsy and observation, while his protest images reflect more intense and urgent moments.

Aimee Potter is a VA social worker and AFGE local steward. She has spoken out locally and nationally because of the harm caused by the Trump administration cuts to veterans' care and the federal workforce. Coalition building with labor groups, unions, May Day Strong, and About Face Veterans has been key to the fight against the administration. She has been a social worker for more than 20 years.

Colin Smalley President of the International Federation of Professional and Technical Engineers Local 777. He serves as a Director of the IFPTE National Council of Army Corp of Engineers Locals and as a Delegate to the Chicago Federation of Labor.

Elsa K. Weber is a retired associate professor of Early Childhood Development at Purdue University Northwest. Again becoming socially active after retirement, she is particularly involved with Mexican women in Pilsen, struggling against the gentrification that is pushing long term Mexican residents out of the area. Recently at local marches, her primary focus has been documenting unique hand-made signs that would likely not survive beyond the day of a march.

Photo by Stephen Marc, May Day Rally & March, May 1, 2025.

01/08/2026

Join us Friday!

Trump's War on Civil Society: the Attack on the Civil Service

Photographs and posters from Jean Engelkeimer, Allan Koss, Stephen Marc, Aimee Potter, Daniel Rangel, Colin Smalley and Elsa Weber- Protests against the attack.

Opening January 9th at 6pm

Artists share their work at 630pm

Opening reception program: January 9th at 7pm

URI-EICHEN Gallery 2101 S Halsted Chicago IL 60608

Opening reception program: January 9th January 9th at 7pm

Discussion: The Attack on Civil Service with American Federation of Government Employees member from Veteran's Affairs Aimee Potter, Colin Smalley President of the International Federation of Professional and Technical Engineers Local 777, and Mike Newman, Deputy Director AFSCME Council 31. The cost and loss to the public, the workers and the fight back in the courts and streets.

Aimee Potter is a VA social worker and AFGE local steward. She has spoken out locally and nationally because of the harm caused by the Trump administration cuts to veterans' care and the federal workforce. Coalition building with labor groups, unions, May Day Strong, and About Face Veterans has been key to the fight against the administration. She has been a social worker for more than 20 years.

Mike Newman is Deputy Director of AFSCME Illinois Council 31, responsible for collective bargaining, contract administration and legal issues. He previously worked as an organizer, legislative director and labor educator. Newman was elected International Vice President in 2015.

Colin Smalley is a third-generation union member and is a geographer professionally. He has been serving as the President of Local 777 since 2020. He serves as a Director of the IFPTE National Council of Army Corp of Engineers Locals and as a Delegate to the Chicago Federation of Labor.

Closing reception program- February 13th at 7pm: How to and skills building - Organizing a Protest and hands on protest marshal duty training with Julie Sampson from the Illinois Federation of Teachers and formerly of Citizen Action Illinois.

Show by appointment from January 9, 2026, through February 28, 2026 outside of receptions. For an appointment call or text 312 852 7717 or email [email protected].

About the Photographers and Poster Makers:

Jean Engelkeimer, a Chicago native, is a retired physician who creates poster art as a means of resistance to the rising tide of oppression.

Allan Koss has been a freelance social documentary photographer in Chicago for over 60 years.

Stephen Marc is a once again a Chicago resident, and Professor Emeritus at Arizona State University, is a documentary/street photographer and digital montage artist whose work explores American identity and sense of place. He is a South Sider who taught at ASU for 26 years, following 20 years at Columbia College Chicago, published five books of his photographic work, and is a Guggenheim Fellow.

Daniel Rangel is a native of Chicago, and his photography has appeared in online publications such as, The Chicago Tribune, various travel brochures, online fashion publications, and as part of a published coffee table book. His work often carries a sense of whimsy and observation, while his protest images reflect more intense and urgent moments.

Aimee Potter is a VA social worker and AFGE local steward. She has spoken out locally and nationally because of the harm caused by the Trump administration cuts to veterans' care and the federal workforce. Coalition building with labor groups, unions, May Day Strong, and About Face Veterans has been key to the fight against the administration. She has been a social worker for more than 20 years.

Colin Smalley President of the International Federation of Professional and Technical Engineers Local 777. He serves as a Director of the IFPTE National Council of Army Corp of Engineers Locals and as a Delegate to the Chicago Federation of Labor.

Elsa K. Weber is a retired associate professor of Early Childhood Development at Purdue University Northwest. Again becoming socially active after retirement, she is particularly involved with Mexican women in Pilsen, struggling against the gentrification that is pushing long term Mexican residents out of the area. Recently at local marches, her primary focus has been documenting unique hand-made signs that would likely not survive beyond the day of a march.

Photo by Allan Koss

12/28/2025

Trump's War on Civil Society: the Attack on the Civil Service

Photographs and posters from Jean Engelkeimer, Allan Koss, Stephen Marc, Aimee Potter, Daniel Rangel, Colin Smalley and Elsa Weber- Protests against the attack.

Opening January 9th at 6pm

Artists share their work at 630pm

Opening reception program: January 9th at 7pm
URI-EICHEN Gallery 2101 S Halsted Chicago IL 60608

Opening reception program: January 9th January 9th at 7pm

Discussion: The Attack on Civil Service with American Federation of Government Employees member from Veteran's Affairs Aimee Potter, Colin Smalley President of the International Federation of Professional and Technical Engineers Local 777, and Mike Newman, Deputy Director AFSCME Council 31. The cost and loss to the public, the workers and the fight back in the courts and streets.

Aimee Potter is a VA social worker and AFGE local steward. She has spoken out locally and nationally because of the harm caused by the Trump administration cuts to veterans' care and the federal workforce. Coalition building with labor groups, unions, May Day Strong, and About Face Veterans has been key to the fight against the administration. She has been a social worker for more than 20 years.

Mike Newman is Deputy Director of AFSCME Illinois Council 31, responsible for collective bargaining, contract administration and legal issues. He previously worked as an organizer, legislative director and labor educator. Newman was elected International Vice President in 2015.

Colin Smalley is a third-generation union member and is a geographer professionally. He has been serving as the President of Local 777 since 2020. He serves as a Director of the IFPTE National Council of Army Corp of Engineers Locals and as a Delegate to the Chicago Federation of Labor.

Closing reception program- February 13th at 7pm: How to and skills building - Organizing a Protest and hands on protest marshal duty training with Julie Sampson from the Illinois Federation of Teachers and formerly of Citizen Action Illinois.

Show by appointment from January 9, 2026, through February 28, 2026 outside of receptions. For an appointment call or text 312 852 7717 or email [email protected].

About the Photographers and Poster Makers:

Jean Engelkeimer, a Chicago native, is a retired physician who creates poster art as a means of resistance to the rising tide of oppression

Allan Koss has been a freelance social documentary photographer in Chicago for over 60 years

Stephen Marc is a once again a Chicago resident, and Professor Emeritus at Arizona State University, is a documentary/street photographer and digital montage artist whose work explores American identity and sense of place. He is a South Sider who taught at ASU for 26 years, following 20 years at Columbia College Chicago, published five books of his photographic work, and is a Guggenheim Fellow.

Daniel Rangel is a native of Chicago, and his photography has appeared in online publications such as, The Chicago Tribune, various travel brochures, online fashion publications, and as part of a published coffee table book. His work often carries a sense of whimsy and observation, while his protest images reflect more intense and urgent moments.

Aimee Potter is a VA social worker and AFGE local steward. She has spoken out locally and nationally because of the harm caused by the Trump administration cuts to veterans' care and the federal workforce. Coalition building with labor groups, unions, May Day Strong, and About Face Veterans has been key to the fight against the administration. She has been a social worker for more than 20 years.

Colin Smalley President of the International Federation of Professional and Technical Engineers Local 777. He serves as a Director of the IFPTE National Council of Army Corp of Engineers Locals and as a Delegate to the Chicago Federation of Labor.

Elsa K. Weber is a retired associate professor of Early Childhood Development at Purdue University Northwest. Again becoming socially active after retirement, she is particularly involved with Mexican women in Pilsen, struggling against the gentrification that is pushing long term Mexican residents out of the area. Recently at local marches, her primary focus has been documenting unique hand-made signs that would likely not survive beyond the day of a march.

Photo by Allan Koss

12/10/2025

The Preservation of Solidarity, the Labor Mural at UE, Chicago

URI-EICHEN Gallery 2101 S Halsted Chicago IL 60608

Reception: Human Rights Day Show, December 12th, 2025 from 6pm to 9pm

7pm Discussion with artist John Pitman Weber, Carl Rosen, retired UE General President, and Stephanie Strickland, Chicago Public Art Group on the history and the preservation of the mural.

Show open by appointment from November 14, 2025 through January 1,2026

John Pitman Weber, board member of URI-EICHEN Gallery, worked for many months with Jose Guererro between 1972 and 1974, for free, to create the labor history mural of the UE Union on the interior stairwells and landings of their main office at Ashland and Monroe on the near west side of Chicago. It was a comforting and inspiring backdrop for many labor union members inside and outside of the UE and other progressives that were lucky to see it in its home space when in the UE hall for meetings or events.

When the UE building was sold, it became clear that the mural would be destroyed during renovation. To preserve substantial parts of the mural, the UE and others including Chicago Public Art Group made enormous efforts locally and nationally to raise funds for that purpose. Parma Conservation was retained to restore several mural panels from the site following removal. Those panels will be displayed at the Chicago Teachers Union and the UE Local Union Hall in Erie, Pennsylvania, in the building used by the union's largest and oldest local.

This exhibition details photographic and large paper images of the mural- its creation, its dismantling, and preservation with the photos of CPAG, Carl Rosen, John Pitman Weber, and J Burger.

Thanks to the Chicago Public Art Group, John and Elsa Pitman Weber, and the UE

Upcoming events- the attack on the civil service system in the federal government and David Bacon More Than a Wall/Mas que un muro

Greetings Uri-Eichen Gallery Supporters!

Please donate to Uri-Eichen Gallery this before the end of the year and come to the final reception for the Preservation of Solidarity!

Donate Today >>
As a reminder, Uri-Eichen is all volunteer run, in a donated space, is a 501c3 , and is entirely dedicated to social justice art and events.

Please donate!
http://www.uri-eichen.com/

11/10/2025

The Preservation of Solidarity, the Labor Mural at UE, Chicago

November 14, 2025 through January 1,2026
URI-EICHEN Gallery 2101 S Halsted Chicago IL 60608

Receptions: Human Rights Day Show, December 12th, 2025 from 6pm to 9pm

7pm on both reception events: Discussion with artist John Pitman Weber, Carl Rosen, UE General President, and Stephanie Strickland, Chicago Public Art Group on the history and the preservation of the mural.

Open by appointment outside of receptions. For an appointment call or text 312 852 7717 or email [email protected].

Photo by Chicago Public Art Group

John Pitman Weber, board member of URI-EICHEN Gallery, worked for many months with Jose Guererro between 1972 and 1974, for free, to create the labor history mural of the UE Union on the interior stairwells and landings of their main office at Ashland and Monroe on the near west side of Chicago. It was a comforting and inspiring backdrop for many labor union members inside and outside of the UE and other progressives that were lucky to see it in its home space when in the UE hall for meetings or events.

When the UE building was sold, it became clear that the mural would be destroyed during renovation. To preserve substantial parts of the mural, the UE and others including Chicago Public Art Group made enormous efforts locally and nationally to raise funds for that purpose. Parma Conservation was retained to restore several mural panels from the site following removal. Those panels will be displayed at the Chicago Teachers Union and the UE Local Union Hall in Erie, Pennsylvania, in the building used by the union's largest and oldest local.

This exhibition details photographic and large paper images of the mural, its dismantling, and preservation with the photos of CPAG, Carl Rosen, John Pitman Weber, and J Burger.

Thanks to the Chicago Public Art Group, John and Elsa Pitman Weber, and the UE

10/27/2025

The Preservation of Solidarity, the Labor Mural at UE, Chicago

URI-EICHEN Gallery
2101 S Halsted Chicago IL 60608

November 14, 2025 through January 1,2026

Receptions:

Opening November 14, 2025 from 6pm to 9pm

and

Human Rights Day Show December 12, 2025 from 6pm-9pm

7pm on both reception events: Discussion with John Pitman Weber, artist and Carl Rosen, UE General President, on the history and the preservation of the mural

Open by appointment outside of receptions

For an appointment call or text 312 852 7717 or email [email protected]

John Pitman Weber, board member of URI-EICHEN Gallery, worked for many months with Jose Guererro between 1972 and 1974, for free, to create the labor history mural of the UE Union on the interior stairwells and landings of their main office at Ashland and Monroe on the near west side of Chicago. It was a comforting and inspiring backdrop for many labor union members inside and outside of the UE and other progressives that were lucky to see it in its home space when in the UE hall for meetings or events.

When the UE building was sold, it became clear that the mural would be destroyed during renovation. To preserve some parts of the mural, the UE and others including Chicago Public Art Group made enormous efforts locally and nationally to raise funds for that purpose. Parma Conservation was retained to remove several panels of the mural from the site for conservation so that they could be displayed at the Chicago Teachers Union and the UE national office in Pennsylvania.

This exhibition details photographic and canvas images of the mural, its dismantling, and preservation with the photos of CPAG, Carl Rosen, John Pitman Weber, and J. Burger.

Thanks to the Chicago Public Art Group, John and Elsa Pitman Weber, and the UE.

Photo by Chicago Public Art Group