Photography

Fifty years after the March on Washington, five people recall their experiences. NPR hide caption

Gerald Bundy of Philadelphia was 13 when his older cousin convinced him to go to the March on Washington in 1963. Bundy returned 50 years later to celebrate the anniversary. When he looks back on it now he believes the experience, "made me more cognizant of social justice; made me an activist." Chloe Coleman/NPR hide caption

A framed picture of Lily Ramos with her two girls at her home in Bend, Ore. She left the picture and her kids — Brian, Ashley and Karleen — with a relative when she was deported to Mexico. "No quiero que sufren," she said. "I don't want them to suffer." Dania Maxwell hide caption

Cubs of the Simba East pride: too young to kill but old enough to crave meat. Adult females, and sometimes males, do the hunting. Zebras and wildebeests rank high as chosen prey in the rainy season. Michael Nichols/National Geographic hide caption

A major tributary of the Colorado River, the Dolores River Basin, is seen south of Grand Junction, Colo. Ken Neubecker, executive director of the Western Rivers Institute, talks about the connection of water and energy. "Water takes a lot of energy, a huge amount of energy; people don't realize it. We tend to take water for granted." Heather Rousseau hide caption

A snapshot from the collection of Robert E. Jackson Robert E. Jackson/Courtesy of National Gallery of Art hide caption

Ukrainian women from Odessa, Ukraine playing poker on the beach. June 16, 2012. Uliana Bazar hide caption

Because of Eden's unconventional work schedule, she takes frequent naps throughout the day in order to get rest. Her cellphone is always within reach so she doesn't miss a customer's call. Courtesy of Alicia Vera hide caption

In the future, a hard drive full of photographs may serve as the digital analog of a pile of old pictures. iStockphoto.com hide caption

Wildland firefighter and photographer Gregg Boydston in Arizona. Courtesy of Gregg Boydston hide caption