All Our Yesterdays: The Sun still Rises

Programs used:

• Audio Editing: Audacity
• Photo Editing: Canva
• Video Editing: Adobe Premiere Pro

Title Card “All our Yesterdays: The Sun still Rises” is a derivative of Candle flame by Shan Sheehan” by Shan Sheehan, downloaded from Wikimedia Commons on 3/3/25, licensed under CC BY 2.0 Attribution 2.0 Generic. Text was added to this image to create the title slide.

Audio: This audio is a combination of two different works cut together.

• Music was clipped from “the last standing warrior” by FromLorenzo and licensed under CC BY 4.0 Attribution 4.0 Generic
  • Audio was shortened and clips from monologue layered on top.
• Monologue is “Macbeth – Macbeth – Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow…” by William Shakespeare, recorded by Andrew Gaunce and downloaded from Librivox on 3/2/25. Licensed under Public Domain.
  • Monologue is originally from William Shakespeare‘s The Tragedy of Macbeth, Act V; Scene V, and is in the Public Domain

Videos and Photos in Order of First Appearance in “All Our Yesterdays: The Sun still Rises:

• “Tourists Visiting The Ancient Kailash Temple In India” by sapan narula downloaded from Pexels used under Pexels License
• “Night traffic hyperlapse”by Dimitar Germanov downloaded from Pexels used under Pexels License
• “The Sun Rising On The Horizon” by Indigo Blackwood downloaded from Pexels used under Pexels License
• “Crossing the Rubicon” uploaded by Jacob Abbott, downloaded from Wikimedia Commons. Licensed under Public Domain.
• “Time lapse in garden” by Steve, downloaded from Internet Archive. Licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0
  • Clip was spliced to smaller section towards middle of the video.
• “Washington Crossing the Delaware by Emanuel Leutze, MMA-NYC, 1851” managed by The Metropolitan Museum of Art, downloaded from Wikimedia Commons. Licensed under Public Domain, specifically Reuse of PD-Art photographs.
• “The Obamas and the Bushes continue across the bridge (cropped to Obama and Bush couples)“by Lawrence Jackson downloaded from Wikimedia Commons. Licensed under Public Domain.
• “Close Up Shot of an Hourglass” by Ron Lach downloaded from Pexels, used under Pexels License.
• “FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT” by PublicResourceOrg, uploaded by “archivervideo” downloaded from Internet Archive. Licensed under CC BY 3.0 Attribution 3.0 Unported
  • Video was separated from audio, then cut into shorter clips used throughout video. Speed was altered in some to reverse or speed up clips. Images have been rescaled for video framing purposes.
• “Martin Luther King Jr. – I Have A Dream Speech” uploaded by David Erickson, downloaded from Wikimedia Commons. Licensed under CC BY 2.0 Attribution 2.0 Generic
  • Image has been cropped and or/rescaled for video framing purposes.
• “Emancipation proclamation” managed by U.S. Senate Collection, photo source from
  U.S. Senate: Art & History Home > First Reading of the Emancipation Proclamation by President Lincoln, downloaded from Wikimedia Commons. Licensed under Public Domain, specifically Reuse of PD-Art photographs
• “Slow motion footage Of A Woman”s Fingers Touching A Stone wall With Carved Ancient Script” by Taryn Elliott downloaded from Pexels, used under Pexels License.
• “Pages of a Book Being Flipped” by Kelly downloaded from Pexels, used under Pexels License.
• “Flag Bearer for Women’s Rights Standing Near White House” managed by National Archives Catalog, downloaded from DocsTeach. Licensed under PDM 1.0 Universal
• “Vietnamdem” authored by By S.Sgt. Albert R. Simpson. Department of Defense. Department of the Army. Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations. U.S. Army Audiovisual Center., managed by National Archives and Records Administration, downloaded from Wikimedia Commons. Licensed under Public Domain.
• “Old Calendar on Fire” by Akash Barua downloaded from Pexels, used under Pexels License.
• “The Last Senate of Julius Caesar by Raffaele Giannetti” by Raffaele Giannetti, sourced from a private collection (this is the link from the Wikimedia Commons source for this photo), downloaded from Wikimedia Commons. Licensed under CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication.
• “Signing of the Declaration of Independence”, uploaded by Sue Clark, downloaded from Wikimedia Commons. Wikimedia commons file is licensed under Public Domain, original flickr upload was licensed under CC BY 2.0 Attribution 2.0 Generic.
  • Image has been cropped and/or rescaled for video framing purposes.
• “A Burnt Rose” by Mikhail Nilov downloaded from Pexels, used under Pexels License.
• “Severely eroded farmland during the Dust Bowl, NRCSDC01018” by U.S. Department of Agriculture, downloaded from Wikimedia Commons. Licensed under CC BY 2.0 Attribution 2.0 Generic.
  • Image has been cropped and/or rescaled for video framing purposes.
• “Dust Bowl – Dallas, South Dakota 1936” by Sloan(?) & U.S. Department of Agriculture, downloaded from Wikimedia Commons. Licensed under Public Domain.
• “Lange-MigrantMother02” by Library of Congress‘s Prints and Photographs division
  under the digital ID fsa.8b29516, downloaded from Wikimedia Commons. Licensed under Public Domain.
• “D-Day Footage in Color.” by “The Devils Own”, downloaded from Youtube. Licensed under Youtube Creative Commons Attribution License (reuse allowed.)
• “Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima”, 23 February 1945 by Archives Branch, USMC History Division, source USMC Archives, downloaded from Wikimedia Commons. Licensed under CC BY 2.0 Attribution 2.0 Generic.
  • Image has been cropped and/or rescaled for video framing purposes.
• “Bombed building in Germany, post-WWII (5139906857)” by OSU Special Collections and Archives : Commons, downloaded from Wikimedia Commons. Licensed under Flickr: The Commons
• “Black And White Footage of Train Passing” by Coverr downloaded from Pexels, used under Pexels License; CC0 1.0 Universal.
• “Stonewall was a riot” by samchills (account appears to have been deleted from Flickr, dead link on wikimedia), downloaded from Wikimedia Commons. Licensed under CC BY 2.0 Attribution 2.0 Generic.
  • Image has been cropped and/or rescaled for video framing purposes.
• “Apollo 11 Moon Landing Salute” by David Erickson, downloaded from Flickr. Licensed under CC BY 2.0 Attribution 2.0 Generic.
  • Image has been cropped and/or rescaled for video framing purposes.
• “The world at the U.N. Plaza, ca. 1965 – ca. 1968” by National Archives and Records Administration, uploaded by Public Resource, downloaded from Internet Archive. Licensed under CC0 1.0 Universal.
• “Stand with Standing Rock SF Nov 2016 15” by Pax Ahimsa Gethen, downloaded from Wikimedia Commons. Licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 International.
  • Applied “Newspaper” filter from Canva over first appearance of image. Image has been cropped and/or rescaled for video framing purposes.
• “Faceless Person Typing on a Typewriter” by cottonbro studio downloaded from Pexels, used under Pexels License.
• “John Carlos, Tommie Smith, Peter Norman 1968cr” by Angelo Cozzi (Mondadori Publishers), downloaded from Wikimedia Commons. Licensed under Public Domain.
• “A Televisions Covered with Newspaper” by RDNE Stock project downloaded from Pexels, used under Pexels License.
• “A Ticking Clock” by Tima Miroshnichenko downloaded from Pexels, used under Pexels License.
• “Protest LGBT, 08.2020, Gdańsk (5)” by Qkiel, downloaded from Wikimedia Commons. Licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 International.”
  • Applied “Newspaper” filter from Canva over first appearance of image. Image has been cropped and/or rescaled for video framing purposes.
• “Dramatic Nuclear Explosion at Dawn” by HumanoideVFX downloaded from Pexels, used under Pexels License.
• “Candle light flame burn match” by NickyPe downloaded from Pixabay, used under Pixabay License.

Tags: video