All of the interment camps were closed by December 15, 1945, except Tule Lake. This is a picture from 1946 in Tule Lake, shortly before it was closed in March. The saddest part of this picture is the little girl on the outside of the fence does not recognize whoever is so excited to see her on the other side of the fence. This picture is unique in that it depicts a family being reunited, instead of a family staying together through internment. As Ashley discusses in her essay, some photographers like Dorothea Lang were used their photography to criticize the government. Also similar to Lang, this photograph is impactful because of the child. This picture only carries its unique message with the subjects photographed, and relies heavily on the focus of the child being reunited with family. The candidness of the child gives the photograph meaning and significant impact because it is real emotion instead of the possibly forced expression from the adults.