that will only be occupied by the group for a moment, then vacated as the caravan moves on. Not only are these, too, symbols of wanting to hold things in place for a while, but they are shadows of the future. This campaign is likely to be the first and last time citizens will feel so close to the Clinton presidency. Isolated by the nature of his job, he will never seem as near to people again. The shadows cling to the ground; the people cling to the shadows.
The effect of these various elements is strangely contradictory. The pictures clearly show the verve, hustle, energy, occasionally the joy, of the enterprise of running for president: Hillary Clinton's animated face in the middle of a thousand on-the-run conversations; her husband about to clap his hands enthusiastically, or listening
