Lucy and the integration of the University of Alabama, the Montgomery bus boycott (photographing Rosa Parks and Martin Luther King Jr. being fingerprinted and booked), and the race riots in Clinton, TN in response to the integration of Clinton High School (Clinton, Tennessee), and the Assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. Matt Herron (1931–2020), documented the Freedom Summer of 1964. That year, he organized a team of five photographers, The Southern Documentary Project, in an attempt to record the changing racial landscape of Mississippi. R.C. Hickman (c. 1922–2007), documented the everyday life of African-Americans in Dallas, Texas, published in his book "Behold the People" in 1994. He also photographed the visitations of notable individuals such as Martin Luther King Jr. in Dallas. Bill Hudson (1932–2010), Associated Press photojournalist, depicted police brutality against peaceful protesters, including the police dogs attacking students marching to talk to Birmingham's mayor during the 1963 Birmingham Children's Crusade. David Johnson (born 1926), first African American student of Ansel Adams, photographed the 1963 March on Washington. James H. Karales (1930–2002), photographer for Look magazine from 1960 to 1971, covered the civil rights movement throughout its duration and took many memorable photographs including photos of SNCC's formation, of Dr. King and his associates, and, during his full coverage of the event, the iconic photograph of the Selma to Montgomery march showing people proudly marching along the highway under a cloudy turbulent sky. In 2013 a book of his photographs, Controversy and Hope: The Civil Rights Movement Photographs of James Karales, was published by the University of South Carolina Press. Warren K. Leffler, photographer for U.S. News & World Report during the civil rights years. Although based primarily in Washington, D.C., Leffler also traveled to the South to cover many of the main events for the magazine. Danny Lyon (born 1942), published his first photographs working for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. His pictures appeared in The Movement, a documentary book about the Southern civil rights movement, as well as Memories of the Southern Civil Rights Movement, his own memoir of his years working for SNCC. James "Spider" Martin (1939–2003), took photographs documenting the March, 1965 beating of many of the marchers during the first Selma to Montgomery march, known as "Bloody Sunday." Speaking about the effect of photography on the civil rights movement, Martin Luther King Jr. said, "Spider, we could have marched, we could have protested forever,