Walker Evans The Interview Exibart Street
Images and other media are excluded. The collection of the J. Paul Getty Museum comprises Greek, Roman, and Etruscan art from the Neolithic to Late Antiquity; European art from the Middle Ages to the early twentieth century; and international photography from its inception to the present day.
‘Walker Evans’ Review A Visual Poet of Many Parts WSJ
Alabama Tenant Farmer Wife Walker Evans Kitchen Corner, Tenant Farmhouse, Hale County, Alabama Walker Evans [Subway Passengers, New York City] Department of Photographs, The Metropolitan Museum of Art October 2004 Walker Evans is one of the most influential artists of the twentieth century.
Major touring retrospective of the work of Walker Evans Dodho Magazine
Walker Evans | Subway Portrait | Whitney Museum of American Art Collection Walker Evans Subway Portrait c. 1939-41 Not on view Date c. 1939-41 Classification Photographs Medium Gelatin silver print Dimensions Sheet: 7 3/4 × 9 3/4in. (19.7 × 24.8 cm) Image: 5 × 7 1/8in. (12.7 × 18.1 cm) Accession number 97.98.2 Series Subway Portrait Series Edition
Photographer Walker Evans in the Subway Many Are Called
Overview Signatures, Inscriptions, and Markings Provenance References Title: Subway Portrait Artist: Walker Evans (American, St. Louis, Missouri 1903-1975 New Haven, Connecticut) Date: May 5-8, 1938 Medium: Gelatin silver print Dimensions: 12.6 x 19.2 cm (4 15/16 x 7 9/16 in.) Classification: Photographs Credit Line: Gift of Arnold H. Crane, 1971
Walker Evans. Subway Portrait. 193841 Dr Marcus, Walker Evans, New York Subway, Photo Report
WALKER, sir HOVENDEN, commandant des forces navales de l'expédition britannique contre Québec en 1711, né en 1656 ou 1666 et décédé en 1725 ou 1728. Il était le deuxième fils du colonel William Walker, de Tankardstown, du comté de Queen en Irlande, et d'Elizabeth, fille du docteur Peter Chamberlen. On suppose que Hovenden Walker.
walker_evans_underground_metro_subway_ny_5 Oscar en Fotos
Walker Evans Subway Portrait 1938-41 Not on view In the late 1930s Evans began bringing a hidden camera into the New York subway. The lens of his camera peeking through the buttons of his coat, he would photograph his fellow passengers on what he called the "swaying sweatbox."
Walker Evans Untitled (Subway Passengers, New York)
From GALLERY FIFTY ONE, Walker Evans, Subway Portrait (1938-1941), Unique vintage gelatin silver print, 12.3 × 18.7 cm
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WALKER EVANS (19031975) , Subway Portrait, c. 193841 Christie's
Overview Signatures, Inscriptions, and Markings Provenance Notes Exhibition History References Title: [Subway Passengers, New York City] Artist: Walker Evans (American, St. Louis, Missouri 1903-1975 New Haven, Connecticut) Date: 1938 Medium: Gelatin silver print Dimensions: 12.2 x 15.0 cm (4 13/16 x 5 15/16 in.) Classification: Photographs
Photographer Walker Evans in the Subway Many Are Called
Bio. Bella Klein was born and raised in lower Manhattan. While pursuing her undergrad in Montreal, at Concordia University she converted a utility trailer into a camera obscura, called the 'Trailer Obscura'. With that camera Klein began exploring the suburban life surrounding Montreal which led to cross country road trips with her trailer.
Walker Evans. Subway Portrait. 193841 MoMA Walker evans, Portrait, Photographer
The late 19th century, which was marked by Confederation in 1867, was filled with growth and optimism, and saw industrialization, the Riel rebellions, and western expansion. Yet few of these developments were recorded by contemporary artists. As PHOTOGRAPHY took over the role of documenting society, Victorian artists escaped into an ideal world.
Photographer Walker Evans in the Subway Many Are Called
Walker Evans, Subway Passengers, New York City; Ansel Adams: Visualizing a Photograph; Dorothea Lange, Migrant Mother; Lotte Jacobi, Albert Einstein; Harold Edgerton, Milk-Drop Coronet Splash; Esther Bubley, Waiting for the Bus at the Memphis Terminal. Postwar American art. Browse this content; Abstract Expressionism. Browse this content
Photographer Walker Evans in the Subway Many Are Called
1 of 10 Summary of Walker Evans The photographs of Walker Evans told the story of American working-class life with an exacting frankness that was truly revolutionary for its time.
Subway Portrait, Photo by Walker Evans, 193841 Walker evans, Portrait photo, Portrait
Subway Portrait, 1938-1941. Walker Evans expand_more. Gelatin silver print expand_more 75.25.14. Not on View expand_more. From 1938 to 1941, Walker Evans photographed New Yorkers in the subway by hiding his camera inside his coat and running the shutter trigger down his sleeve to his hand. He traveled with a friend of his, fellow photographer.
Photographer Walker Evans in the Subway Many Are Called
Artwork Details Overview Signatures, Inscriptions, and Markings Provenance Notes References Title: Subway Portrait Artist: Walker Evans (American, St. Louis, Missouri 1903-1975 New Haven, Connecticut) Date: January 13-21, 1941 Medium: Gelatin silver print Dimensions: 10.8 x 18.3 cm. (4 1/4 x 7 3/16 in.) Classification: Photographs
[Subway Passengers, New York City] Walker Evans 1971.646.18 Work of Art Heilbrunn
Walker Evans Subway Portrait January 17, 1941 Not on view In the late 1930s Evans began bringing a hidden camera into the New York subway. The lens of his camera peeking through the buttons of his coat, he would photograph his fellow passengers on what he called the "swaying sweatbox."
Walker Evans Subway Passengers, New York City, 1938, from Many Are Called Walker evans, New
Walker Evans Subway Portrait May 27, 1938 Not on view As photographic technology advanced—cameras became more portable and film more sensitive to light, requiring shorter exposure times—people were no longer required to pose for pictures.