Photo Gallery Clinton in Denver
Clinton smiles as she leaves the stage following her address: Her talk was a crucial moment for the Democrats, who will need her 18 million supporters to put Obama in the White House.
"Hillary," "Obama" and "Unity" -- The calls for unity could be seen on the signs held up in the convention crowd.
The Democratic National Convention is being held in Denver's Pepsi Center. The event has been highly choreographed.
In addition to their support for unity and change, Barack Obama's supporters also voice their criticisms of his Republican opponent, Sen. John McCain.
In front of the event venue stands an enormous sculpture reading "hope."
The convention is giving Democrats a chance to learn more about their presumptive candidate. Here, one convention-goer looks at a copy of Obama's memoir "The Audacity of Hope."
In a sea of signs: Clinton takes the stage ...
... with her daughter, Chelsea, who introduced her to the crowd, while ...
... husband Bill followed the speech from the crowd. He will deliver his own address on Wednesday.
Two delegates from Ohio came lavishly dressed in outfits loudly indicating their support.
Clinton moved some in her audience to tears ...
... both because of what she said and as a result of the emotions her battle with Obama for the nomination stirred up.
The pins alone show the broad spectrum of people putting their support behind Obama.
Moved by applause: Following Clinton's speech, the crowd showered her with applause and she acknowledged the support of her delegates with thanks.
Two young fans of Obama made their car a mobile tribute to their support.
Even enthusiastic supporters had to take occasional breaks from the seemingly incessent applauding.
Obama watched Clinton's address on a TV in Billings, Montana. He will make his address at the convention on Thursday.
