The charcoal pencil that defied the ban on cameras
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The charcoal pencil that defied the ban on cameras
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The charcoal pencil that defied the ban on cameras
This episode explores the story behind a drawing that captured a pivotal moment in a Mississippi courtroom in 1955. It delves into the artist's unique approach to journalism and the profound impact of his work.
Person: Franklin McMahon
Date: 1955
Location: Sumner, Mississippi
Event: Emmett Till murder trial
- Franklin McMahon, a 32-year-old freelance artist-reporter, drove to Sumner, Mississippi, with only a pad and charcoal pencils.
- Cameras were strictly prohibited in the courtroom during the trial of the men accused of murdering Emmett Till.
- McMahon's drawing captured Moses Wright pointing at the two men he believed murdered his great-nephew.
- McMahon developed his observational drawing style after being a prisoner of war, where he drew his captors without an audience or permission.
- His work as an "artist-reporter" involved rendering stories in real-time, in public, using drawing as his journalistic medium.
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