The Never-Ending March
On a wooded Virginia hillside overlooking the Potomac River and Washington, DC, is the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. "Here Rests In Honored Glory An American Soldier Known But To God". On March 21, 1921, Congress approved the burial of an unidentified American soldier from World War One in the plaza of the new Memorial Amphitheater. Sculpted into the panel that faces East, facing Washington, are three Greek figures representing Peace, Victory, and Valor. Remains of unknown soldiers from World War Two, Korea and Vietnam have been buried in the walkway in front of the original sarcophagus. A member of the U.S. Army's "Old Guard" stands watch over the tomb around the clock, pacing twenty-one steps back and forth year round.

© Donald Winslow

Photographed for personal project 

Protecting The Right
In a scene that would not have been possible during the original Civil Rights movement, a black National Guard soldier finds himself in the odd position of protecting the rights to free speech and assembly for the Klan and white supremacists who gathered to heckle and jeer the peaceful Brotherhood marchers.

Photo by Donald Winslow

Photographed for USNews & World Report

Old Blue
Havana is filled with aging American automobiles from the early 1950's, which many families have managed to keep running for more than thirty years.

Photo by Donald Winslow

Photographed for The Palm Beach Post 

Oh Oh . . .
During Community Awareness Day at an elementary school in Wabash, IN, a student taking his turn at being the town's doctor looks concerned when he is unable to find his own beating heart.

Photo by Donald Winslow

Photographed for The Wabash Plain Dealer