About the Author:
Antonia Tricarico has been taking photos since 1997. She worked as a photo archivist for Lucian Perkins (a Washington Post Pulitzer Prize–winning photographer) and has collaborated with Tolotta Records, Dischord Records, Kill Rock Stars, and Youth Action Research Group.
Her work can be found in private collections, in the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History, and in the permanent punk and go-go music exhibit and archive of the Special Collections Division of the District of Columbia, Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library.
Her work can be found in private collections, in the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History, and in the permanent punk and go-go music exhibit and archive of the Special Collections Division of the District of Columbia, Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library.
Details
Format: Hardcover, 9" x 10", 196 pp.
Label: Anchor Books
Year: 2026
Condition: New
Be My Rebel is a photography book born from the belief that powerful images can shift perceptions, raise awareness, and spark empathy, highlighting the way protest movements shape culture and society. Every image is created to pull you into the moment—so you can feel the passion, anger, and hope that fuel the fight for justice.
To deepen this story, the book also includes many essays by women artists and activists, offering their voices, perspectives, and lived experiences. These essays connect art and activism, demonstrating how women continue to lead and transform movements worldwide.
Label: Anchor Books
Year: 2026
Condition: New
Be My Rebel is a photography book born from the belief that powerful images can shift perceptions, raise awareness, and spark empathy, highlighting the way protest movements shape culture and society. Every image is created to pull you into the moment—so you can feel the passion, anger, and hope that fuel the fight for justice.
To deepen this story, the book also includes many essays by women artists and activists, offering their voices, perspectives, and lived experiences. These essays connect art and activism, demonstrating how women continue to lead and transform movements worldwide.