PHOTOS: In South Boston, a warehouse full of signs
More than two months after the Women’s March, volunteers catalogued more than a thousand signs.
April 1, 2017, 6:13 p.m.
Volunteer Erin Shackelford (right) and her daughter Edie, 9, admired signs while working on the Art of the March project.Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff
Signs collected from the Women's March in Boston are being photographed and catalogued for the Art of the March project. Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff
Northeastern University archivists and staff members have begun the painstaking process of organizing the massive assortment of signs collected from the Women's March.Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff
“You could study these forever,” said Northeastern professor Nathan Felde.Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff/Globe Staff
The signs covered 15,000 square feet in a South Boston warehouse. Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff
After laying them across the floor, volunteers gathered each sign to be individually photographed, catalogued, and digitized for yet-to-be-specified research purposes.Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff/Globe Staff
