Black-and-white photograph depicting a woman and small child standing outdoors beside a narrow wooden plank bridge over a shallow creek. The woman wears a long light-colored dress with a dark jacket and holds a large leafy branch or bouquet. The child stands nearby in a light-colored coat and dark shoes. Trees, rocks, water, and dense foliage surround the figures, creating a reflective natural setting. The image conveys themes of quiet presence, intimacy, dignity, and gentleness within everyday Black life.
J.V. Rowley (left) of Bracknell Development Corp., Joel H. Cowan (center) and Atlanta mayor Sam Massell (right) on tour of British new towns, April 1972.
Promotional flyer for a screening and discussion featuring video artist Jocelyn Taylor. Hosted by ZAMI and the Office of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual Life, the event highlights artistic representations of African American lesbian identity and challenges to dominant narratives about Black women’s bodies.
Color photograph depicting participants at a Pride or community gathering event, including individuals wearing ZAMI apparel and visible rainbow flags. The image captures expressions of joy, visibility, and collective identity within Black LGBTQ+ community spaces.
Photograph of ZAMI members gathered indoors holding a poster featuring Audre Lorde and one of her quotations. The image reflects the organization’s intellectual and cultural grounding in Lorde’s work and its role in fostering community, identity, and empowerment among Black lesbians.
Group photograph of scholarship recipients and ZAMI members holding award checks from the Audre Lorde Scholarship Fund. The image documents ZAMI’s commitment to education, leadership development, and community support for lesbians of African descent.
Flyer announcing a commemorative event honoring Audre Lorde, hosted by ZAMI and community partners at the First Existentialist Church in Atlanta. The program reflects the influence of Lorde’s work on Black lesbian feminist thought and community organizing. Sponsored by Charis Books, the First Existentialist Congregation, and Spelman College’s Lesbian/Bisexual Alliance.
