Photograph of (left to right) David, Debe Sharp, and Jamie posing and smiling in front of a car in the middle of winter.

Photograph of Mark Boyd posing with wide eyes behind a small drum.

Photograph of a white car parked on the left side of a neighborhood filled with trees changing color in the fall.

Photograph of distorted roses in a reflected surface.

Photograph of Richard Doherty in an all white outfit smiling broadly while posing in front of a Volkswagen Beetle.

Photograph of Richard Doherty standing with his arms behind his back in the shade of trees.

Photograph of Richard Doherty standing with a guitar within an art shop.

Photograph of a man with snow white hair scratching the back of head while sitting in an arm chair with his back to the camera.

Photograph of (left to right) Richard Doherty, Jan, Mark Boyd, and Crutchfield standing together in a field in the middle of woods.

Photograph of (left to right) Crutchfield, Mark Boyd and Jan sitting the back of a decorated pick-up truck.

Photograph of a Richard Doherty's mother gleefully holding a white cat with the reflection of a man playing a guitar hovering over her.

Photograph of an old, burned bathtub with a brush sitting at the bottom of the basin.

Photograph of Debe Sharp wearing a white t-shirt standing with one hand on a blue car.

Photograph of Richard Doherty receiving a plate from an older family member while having Thanksgiving dinner with six other family members.

Photograph of an open flat field that meets the horizon of a cloudy sky with a hook from a construction site posed above the ground.

Photograph of Jan and Richard Doherty sitting at the kitchen table with a polished white stove behind them.

Project inventory for the Model Cities developmental program for Little Rock, Arkansas.The Model Cities Program was an element of U.S. President Lyndon Johnson's Great Society and War on Poverty. Model Cities originated in response to several concerns of the mid-1960s. Widespread urban violence, disillusionment with existing urban renewal programs, and bureaucratic difficulties in the first years of the War on Poverty.