photographer who is kind of the modern day dorothea lang or walker evans we pulled off the side of the road and came up over the railroad tracks. and we pulled up to this shack and a little better shape and basically a tarpaper shack. and as we walked up we could see that there were rabbit furs that had been -- that were -- ammered onto the wall. i knocked once, twice, this place was on stilts and the door creeked open and there stood this black man who looked like he had been lifted out of the mississippi delta, 1930's. he had a stutter. and later he told us that he came west with a stutter. one state at time. his name is james dixon. 95 and living here and had lived here since the 1940's. he was part of this migration of blacks who did something that no blacks in america -- went against the grain of the great migration. that great migration went from south to the northern industrial cities. and if it came west, it came to oakland and san francisco and l.a. but there was a tribe of blacks, black oakies, from the south and southwest. who wanted to retain the rural lifestyle. it was ver