Original Barney Stein photograph capturing Jackie Robinson being greeted by his teammates as he returns to the dugout after a home run in 1951. This is the quintessential Jackie Robinson image and it is not surprising that it comes to us from the gifted lens of Barney Stein, who was one of the top sports photographers of the era, and also the Dodgers' official team photographer. While it captures the celebration after one particular home run, on a larger scale it has come to represent the culmination of Branch Rickey's "Great Experiment." Robinson's arrival in 1947 was historic not just for baseball, but for American society. The animosity that Robinson received, even from many of his teammates is well documented. But here, four years later, we see the admiration and full acceptance of Robinson by his teammates, as each and every one of them is rising to congratulate him. Fittingly, Pee Wee Reese, who was the first to openly support Robinson during his first year with the club, has his back once again as he follows him into the dugout. Barney Stein's credit stamp, reading "N. Y. Post Staff Photo Barney Stein" appears on the reverse. (Stein worked for the the New York Post from 1939 until his retirement in 1970.) Also visible on the reverse are a "Sporting News" label and remnants of the original paper news caption. Although no year is listed, the National League 75th Anniversary patch, worn by every National League team in 1951, is clearly visible on many of the Dodgers uniforms. The photo measures 10x8" and displays light-to-moderate creasing, as well as a small piece of clear tape on the reverse. Very Good condition. PSA encapsulated as a Type I Authentic.