1. Lewis Hine By Maya Darrington

3. The Noon Hour at an Indianapolis Cannery, Indianapolis IN Lewis Hine August 1908 Black and White Photography National Archives and Records Administration Records of the Department of Commerce and Labor, Children's Bureau

5. Boy Running "Trip Rope" in a Mine, Welch, WV September 1908 Lewis Hine Black and White Photography National Archives and Records Administration Records of the Department of Commerce and Labor, Children's Bureau

7. Garment Workers, New York, NY January 25, 1908 Lewis Hine Black and White Photography National Archives and Records Administration Records of the Department of Commerce and Labor, Children's Bureau

8. Basket Seller, Cincinnati, OH August 22, 1908 Lewis Hine Black and White Photography National Archives and Records Administration Records of the Department of Commerce and Labor, Children's Bureau

10. Boys in a Cigar Factory, Indianapolis, IN August 1908 Lewis Hine National Archives and Records Administration Records of the Department of Commerce and Labor, Children's Bureau Record Group 102

11. Boys and Girls Selling Radishes August 22, 1908 National Archives and Records Administration Records of the Department of Commerce and Labor, Children's Bureau Record Group 102

13. Boy Working in a Shoe-Shining Parlor, Indianapolis, IN August 1908 Lewis Hine Black and White Photography National Archives and Records Administration Records of the Department of Commerce and Labor, Children's Bureau

14. Glass Blower and Mold Boy, Grafton, WV October 1908 Lewis Hine Black and White Photography National Archives and Records Administration Records of the Department of Commerce and Labor, Children's Bureau

15. Effects of His Photography Peace, an Ellis Island Madonna, 1905 Lewis Hine Black and white photographic print, 11.0"x9.0" Archives of American Art Elizabeth McCausland Papers, 1877-1960 Image No. AAA_mccaeliz_12579 Hine's photographs showed the Americans what was truly going on. His photography helped create and change laws. He made sure to exercise free speech. ______________________ By 1916, Congress passed the Keating-Owens Act that established a minimum age of 14 for workers in manufacturing and 16 for workers in mining; a maximum workday of 8 hours; prohibition of night work for workers under age 16; and a documentary proof of age. By 1920 the number of child laborers was cut by fifty percent.

16. Art Criticism Powerhouse Mechanic Lewis Hine 1920 Photography

22. POP QUIZ!!!

26. Credits http://www.google.com/images?hl=en&safe=active&q=Lewis%20Hine&um=1&ie=UTF-8&source=og&sa=N&tab=wi http://argenteditions.com/images/large//lewis-hine/lewis-hine-child-labor-miner-boys-01130-700.jpg http://camillemaurice.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/09/Lewis-Hine-Powerhouse.jpg http://click.si.edu/Image.aspx?image=1473&story=131&back=Story http://www.archives.gov/education/lessons/hine-photos / http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_Hine http://as220.org/images/promo/pinhole.jpg THE END!