Several websites will help you in your research. Start your search at the Library of Congress , (https://www.loc.gov/.). At the top of the LOC (Library of Congress) home page you will find a search box. Find the downward facing arrow in the "All Formats" box, click on it, and choose "photos, prints, and drawing" from the drop-down menu. Be sure to put in a search term -- a topic that interests you. When you've selected the image of you piece of evidence answer the following questions: 1. Presentation: Post an image of your evidence
 2. Identification: Name your evidence and provide the year in which it was made. Also, provide its maker, if known.
 3. Description: Describe your piece of evidence in about two hundred fifty words given the image you've selected of it and which you've uploaded. Slow down and actually see the image in all its detail. Remember that seeing is a skill.
 4. Analysis: Now provide the historical context for your evidence by drawing on the assigned reading. 1. What does that context tell us about this piece of evidence? 2. What does the this piece of evidence tell us about the time in which it was created? That is, why is your piece of evidence historically significant? Be specific and do the image justice. 
 5. Why This Piece of Evidence: Why did you choose this particular piece of evidence? Explain.