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Willard D. Morgan

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624: 31: 636: 679:. He collected Americana type fonts of the nineteenth century, contemporary fonts and European type (historical and modern) for 25 years. He studied style and designs of wood and foundry fonts historically, technically and aesthetically. Morgan's collection was perhaps the most comprehensive collection of American typefaces in the US. It is now housed at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History. 413:
the exhibition because I hung the FSA photos in the next gallery to his pictorial, mostly soft-focus pictures. He could see one of our big enlargements over the partition ... so I smoothed out his feathers by lowering your photo so he couldn't see it from his booth. Even then he kept grumbling about the FSA photos not being worthy of showing.
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possessing greater depth of perception and meaning. It is not my intention to force photography in a narrow or precious direction, but here at the Photography Center to encourage its varied possibilities and affirm its simple honesty. The purpose of the Photography Center is to watch and encourage the best in all photography.
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During Morgan's tenure, he actively expanded on MoMA's print collection, adding significant holdings of Farm Security Administration images and scientific photography, which he found revealed new possibilities to artistic photographers through their technical experiments. In a 1964 letter to Barbara
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As director, Morgan organized an extensive lecture series. The first lecture, "Standards of Photographic Criticism", a discussion by three critics about the nature and standards of the photo critic's task, was attended by some 250 people. Weegee presented a lecture at the Center entitled "Realism in
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Turned out that I had plenty of criticism and some violent reactions from the public. The pictorial and Oval Table Society bunch were down on me and wanted to remove the FSA photos as not being worthy of the Show ... Yes, Mr. Bing, the father of the Oval Table Society threatened to pull out of
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in 1932 and continued to publicize the Leica camera. He also patented the FocoSlide, a copying device manufactured by Leitz, which improved the Leica's performance in copy and macro applications by allowing the photographer to view exactly what the lens would see, without parallax. In 1933, Morgan
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Photography has been a natural development of the mechanical age. It is man's way of showing a world image. With such readily expressive medium, anyone can use the camera- for casual snapshots, for commercial gain, or for the photographs which have more than a transitory value ... something
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In 1928, Barbara and Willard Morgan set out to capture the Southwest landscape on film. Morgan used these images to illustrate his articles, becoming the first American photographer to use the 35mm Leica as a professional camera. Morgan was offered a position at E. Leitz, Inc. as a 35mm camera
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to deliver five lectures at the Center. With notes taken at these lectures, Morgan convinced Adams to write the books that Morgan & Lester would begin publishing in 1948. The lectures became the basis for The Basic Photo Series, which are the first of Adams' publications to include the
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says, "At least it will go on record – something too often forgotten – that Herc was the first Director of Photography at the Museum of Modern Art and helped create the first Center. And whatever mistakes we made, there hasn't yet been a Center that meant so much to photographers."
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was published the following year in 1955. Edited by both Morgan and Lester, the book was the first to contain actual examples of stereo images in both color and black & white. The images could then be experienced with the enclosed optical viewer.
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review says, "Whether we call them snapshots or some other name, these pictures constitute the most vital, most dynamic, and most interesting and worthwhile photographic exhibition ever assembled by the Museum of Modern Art."
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Willard D. Morgan also made significant contributions to the field of printing. A member of the Typophiles Club in New York from 1942 until his death, he was interested not only in publishing on photography but also in
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Morgan's career spanned some of the most influential developments in the history of American photography. He was instrumental in introducing the first 35mm camera in the US, was an early director of photography at
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in New York City and proposed trading two Leica cameras and other necessary equipment in exchange for articles that would feature photographs made by the Leica, highlighting the possibilities of its small size.
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was one that I first found through the contributor department. And I remember he came in there with a pack of pictures under his arm one day and his old worn-out overcoat, and I thought he was a Bowery bum."
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appointed Morgan the first director of photography and the newly established Photography Center. In the October/November MoMA bulletin introducing the Center and its new Director, Willard writes,
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originally based the majority of photo-illustrations on reader contributions, and Willard's department solicited and selected those images. He recalls one photographer who came into his office: "
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Morgan established a lantern slide collection for loans to museums, lecturers and school departments, with specific mimeographed notes on "The History of Photography" and "What is Photography."
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Willard D. Morgan, Echo Park Los Angeles Ca, to(H. Wechsler Vice-President and Sales Manager E. Leitz New York, N.Y.) Nov- 17 1928, Morgan Archive, Westchester County, NY. File 31.1, Box AC.
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In 1931, Morgan lectured throughout the US on the use of the 35mm Leica camera for Leitz. During this time, he also redesigned a Leica projector—originally fit to project large format
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to discuss the influence of the automobile on architecture. The relationship would last a lifetime, with Willard photographing all aspects of construction of the
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Willard D. Morgan, Echo Park Los Angeles Ca, to(Advertising Manager, E. Leitz, New York, N.Y.) May 3, 1928, Morgan Archive, Westchester County, NY. File 31.1, AB
517:, with quarterly supplements, was published by Morgan & Lester in 1939. The new development of synchronized flash and shutter was first fully explained in 1234:
Willard D. Morgan, "Budget for Photography Department, Museum of Modern Art, 1943-1944," 11–14 May 1943, TD Morgan Archive, Westchester County, NY, 4.
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Willard D. Morgan, "Budget for Photography Department, Museum of Modern Art, 1943-1944," 11–14 May 1943, TD , Morgan Archive, Westchester County, NY.
1194:"Notes on Ansel Adams Lectures Delivered at The Photography Center on May 17, 19, 22, 24 & 26, 1944," TD, Morgan Archive, Westchester County, NY. 1149:
Bulletin, "The Museum of Modern Art Annex Photography Center 9 West 54th Street," October/November 1943, Morgan Archive, Westchester County, NY. 4
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in 1925. While she helped him with composition, he taught her photography. She would eventually use these lessons to produce photographs of
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Willard D. Morgan to Roy Stryker, 25 February 1964, TL, Roy Stryker Collection, Photo Archives, Ekstrom Library, University of Louisville.
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examined photography from both technical and artistic viewpoints. The contributors to the magazine were experts in their fields, and
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produced and curated the First Annual Leica Photographic Salon, one of the first 35mm exhibitions to be held outside a camera club.
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Harris, Elizabeth M. The Fat and the Lean, American Wood Type in the 19th Century. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution, 1983.
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Willard D. Morgan to Norris Harkness, 24 March 1944, TL , Newhall Years, Photography Study Center, Museum of Modern Art, New York.
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Willard D. Morgan to Ansel Adams, 1 March 1944, TL , Newhall Years, Photography Study Center, Museum of Modern Art, New York.
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Press Release, "Museum of Modern Art Opens Photography Center on West 54th Street," , Morgan Archive, Westchester County, NY.
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Willard D. Morgan to Ben Shahn, 14 April 1944, TL, Newhall Years, Photography Study Center, Museum of Modern Art, New York.
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Willard D. Morgan, interview by Alex Groner for Time Inc., 21 March 1956, TMs, Morgan Archive, Westchester County, NY. 1-3.
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Leica Demonstration Lecture Given by Willard D. Morgan. 1930 Morgan Archive, Westchester County, NY. File 31.8 Box AC
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In the museum proper, Morgan curated the controversial exhibition entitled "The American Snapshot", of which a
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Willard and Barbara Morgan had their first child, Douglas Oliver Morgan, on May 7, 1932, while living in
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published by the National Educational Alliance. The encyclopedia was published as a magazine and led to
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in 1936, Morgan worked as the contributions editor for two years. With only four staff photographers,
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and many others in the fields of photography and publishing. He died in 1967 at Lawrence Hospital in
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Lecture Invitation, The Museum of Modern Art, 20 March 1944, Morgan Archive, Westchester County, NY.
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Willard D. Morgan to Dr. Walter Clark, 31 March 1944, TL , Morgan Archive, Westchester County, NY.
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Book of the Year supplements from 1959 until his death in 1967. He was also general editor of the
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photographers. He was also a writer and editor of technical publications on photography (from the
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Mary Street Alinder, ed., New York Graphic Society (Boston: Little, Brown & Co., 1985) 323.7
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Nancy Newhall to Barbara Morgan, 11 September 1964, TL, Morgan Archive, Westchester County, NY.
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Photography"; Barbara Morgan spoke on "Imagination in Photography"; and a panel consisting of
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were also selected through Morgan's office – the latter soon becoming a staff photographer.
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went through fifteen editions and sold over a million copies. A Spanish translation of the
433: 77: 8: 696: 290: 1326:"Willard D. Morgan - Personal Chronology," TD , Morgan Archive, Westchester County, NY. 691:. A second son, Lloyd Brooks Morgan, was born on August 3, 1935. The couple lived at 1 342:
went through 15 editions with over a million copies sold. A Spanish translation of the
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Willard D. Morgan, resume, 20 May 1943, TD , Morgan Archive, Westchester County, NY.
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Morgan founded Morgan & Lester Publishers with Henry M. Lester in 1934. The
897:, "The Demonstration Health House, Los Angeles, Richard J. Neutra, Architect," 604: 521:, written by Morgan. In 1940, Morgan published and edited the first edition of 271: 248: 1402: 700: 688: 486: 393: 374: 358: 315: 264: 210: 173: 884:
Willard D. Morgan, "California Drive-In Markets Serve Motorists on the Go,"
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Morgan & Lester (Henry M. Lester) Publishers was founded in 1934, and
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Collection, Photo Archives, Ekstrom Library, University of Louisville.
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was the firm's first book, published the next year. Morgan edited the
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Bertha Wardell: Dances in Silence: Kings Road, Olive Hill and Carmel
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Morgan first saw the 35mm Leica model A camera in 1928. He wrote to
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Willard D. Morgan: The Early Architectural Photography Connections
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Willard D. Morgan, "An Architect's Warm-Air Heated Health House,"
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photographs in the First International Photographic Exposition in
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David B. Eisendrath, "Carrier Pigeons for Newspaper Photography"
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Foundations of Los Angeles Modernism: Richard Neutra's Mod Squad
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Richard Neutra on Building: Mystery & Realities of the Site
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Richard Neutra on Building: Mystery & Realities of the Site
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magazine, Morgan was responsible for the first showing of the
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American photographer, writer, editor and educator (1900–1967)
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4 & 5 (October 20, 1941 & October 30, 1941): 260-274.
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Barbara and Willard Morgan Photographs and Papers go to UCLA
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19 & 20 (March 20, 1942 & March 30, 1942):1245 1281.
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The Encyclopedia of Photography: The Complete Photographer
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The Source of Today's Thirty-Five Millimeter Photography
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The Source of Today's Thirty-Five Millimeter Photography
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promoter, so the couple moved to New York City in 1930.
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in the 1920s, writing articles about it, and publishing
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serves as a who's-who of photography during the 1940s.
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From 1941 until 1943, Morgan was the general editor of
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Richard Neutra and the Search for Modern Architecture
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Casey Allen, "Camera 35 Interview: Barbara Morgan,"
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Carroll. 29: 1386:An Unforgettable Photo of Martha Graham, 1265:Ansel Adams, "Architectural Photographs" 1351: 1291:Harold Harvey, "Development-Background" 1028: 923: 859: 813: 776: 747: 622: 289: 427: 35:Morgan working in home print shop, 1950 1401: 1340: 1278:Edward Weston, "Portrait Photography" 1040: 1003: 973: 764: 1252:Willard D. Morgan, "The View Finder" 682: 727:Numerous published works, including 630: 618: 384:In 1938, as director of exhibits at 1414:20th-century American photographers 538:The Complete Photographer Quarterly 184:, and was the first to exhibit the 13: 1282:45 (December 10, 1942): 2935-2940. 722: 286:35mm photography and the Southwest 259:, a painter on the art faculty of 14: 1445: 1364: 646: with: more info his time at 172:, known for her documentation of 634: 349: 1429:People from Scarsdale, New York 1320: 1311: 1298: 1285: 1272: 1259: 1246: 1237: 1228: 1215: 1206: 1197: 1188: 1179: 1170: 1161: 1152: 1143: 1134: 1121: 1112: 1103: 1090: 1077: 1068: 1059: 1046: 1009: 988: 979: 958: 945: 929: 904: 891: 878: 865: 542:The Encyclopedia of Photography 145: 1333: 841: 828: 819: 795: 782: 424:in 1939, commending the show. 166:Willard "Herc" Detering Morgan 1: 1355:The Willard D. Morgan Archive 1256:1 (September 20, 1941): i-iv. 734: 493: 235: 223: 208:), and was a photo editor at 559:, they were also publishing 390:Farm Security Administration 214:and later a photo editor at 186:Farm Security Administration 97:Photographer, writer, editor 7: 1352:Steensma, Jennifer (1992). 1308:11 (Dec. 30, 1941): 659-665 914:11 July 1930, 410-411, 419. 613:Encyclopedia of Photography 534:Encyclopedia of Photography 523:Graphic Graflex Photography 228:Willard Morgan was born in 202:Encyclopedia of Photography 10: 1450: 650:magazine. You can help by 599:In 1951, Morgan published 1424:People from Gramercy Park 1306:The Complete Photographer 1293:The Complete Photographer 1280:The Complete Photographer 1267:The Complete Photographer 1254:The Complete Photographer 899:The Architectural Record, 593:The Stereo Realist Manual 550:The Complete Photographer 530:The Complete Photographer 251:in 1923 with a degree in 155: 130: 116:The Complete Photographer 101: 93: 85: 66: 40: 28: 21: 1341:Shuter, Michael (1995). 519:Synchroflash Photography 609:Encyclopædia Britannica 206:Encyclopædia Britannica 89:"Herc" (to his friends) 45:Willard Detering Morgan 888:September 1928, 29-31. 628: 443: 415: 299: 294:Willard with Leica at 257:Barbara Brooks Johnson 247:After graduating from 1434:Pomona College alumni 1074:Morgan, interview, 6. 705:Margaret Bourke-White 626: 546:Complete Photographer 510:was printed in 1954. 438: 420:wrote an article for 410: 346:was printed in 1954. 293: 230:Snohomish, Washington 59:Snohomish, Washington 1388:Smithsonian Magazine 1087:, 9 August 1937, 15. 1056:23 November 1936, 7- 873:Smithsonian Magazine 717:Bronxville, New York 540:, and eventually to 434:Museum of Modern Art 428:Museum of Modern Art 396:. FSA photographers 78:Bronxville, New York 912:Sheet Metal Worker, 886:Chain Store Review, 697:Scarsdale, New York 1129:U.S. Camera Annual 901:May 1930, 433-439. 683:Family and friends 629: 563:, a manual on the 422:U.S. Camera Annual 357:From the onset of 300: 242:Pomona, California 198:Basic Photo Series 70:September 18, 1967 1344:Willard D. Morgan 838:35, May 1977, 56. 790:An Autobiography, 668: 667: 619:Type and printing 532:, the ten-volume 461:Morgan scheduled 324:Leica Photography 270:Morgan contacted 240:As a teenager in 163: 162: 23:Willard D. Morgan 1441: 1359: 1348: 1327: 1324: 1318: 1315: 1309: 1302: 1296: 1289: 1283: 1276: 1270: 1263: 1257: 1250: 1244: 1241: 1235: 1232: 1226: 1219: 1213: 1210: 1204: 1201: 1195: 1192: 1186: 1183: 1177: 1174: 1168: 1165: 1159: 1156: 1150: 1147: 1141: 1138: 1132: 1125: 1119: 1116: 1110: 1107: 1101: 1094: 1088: 1081: 1075: 1072: 1066: 1063: 1057: 1050: 1044: 1038: 1032: 1026: 1020: 1015:Emil G. Keller, 1013: 1007: 1001: 995: 992: 986: 983: 977: 971: 965: 962: 956: 951:Emil G. 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292: 283: 281: 277: 273: 268: 266: 265:Martha Graham 262: 258: 254: 250: 245: 243: 233: 231: 221: 220: 218: 213: 212: 207: 203: 199: 195: 191: 187: 183: 177: 175: 174:Martha Graham 171: 167: 158: 154: 138: 133: 129: 123: 120: 117: 114: 112: 109: 108: 106: 100: 96: 94:Occupation(s) 92: 88: 84: 79: 69: 65: 60: 43: 39: 32: 27: 20: 1387: 1354: 1343: 1322: 1313: 1305: 1300: 1292: 1287: 1279: 1274: 1266: 1261: 1253: 1248: 1239: 1230: 1223:U.S. Camera, 1222: 1217: 1208: 1199: 1190: 1181: 1172: 1163: 1154: 1145: 1136: 1128: 1123: 1114: 1105: 1092: 1084: 1079: 1070: 1061: 1053: 1048: 1036: 1024: 1016: 1011: 999: 990: 981: 969: 960: 952: 947: 939: 936:Thomas Hines 931: 919: 911: 906: 898: 893: 885: 880: 872: 867: 843: 835: 830: 821: 797: 789: 784: 772: 743: 729:Leica Manual 728: 726: 713:Julien Bryan 686: 677:book formats 669: 656: 652:adding to it 647: 643: 612: 608: 600: 598: 592: 560: 556: 554: 549: 545: 541: 537: 533: 529: 527: 522: 518: 514: 512: 508:Leica Manual 507: 504:Leica Manual 503: 500:Leica Manual 499: 497: 483: 477: 475: 472: 470:principles. 460: 444: 439: 431: 421: 416: 411: 385: 383: 365: 359: 356: 350: 344:Leica Manual 343: 340:Leica Manual 339: 336:Leica Manual 335: 332:Leica Manual 331: 329: 323: 313: 309: 301: 279: 276:Lovell house 269: 246: 239: 227: 215: 209: 205: 201: 197: 190:Leica Manual 189: 178: 165: 164: 121: 115: 110: 103:Notable work 72:(1967-09-18) 55:May 30, 1900 1419:1967 deaths 1409:1900 births 1334:Works cited 1098:Roy Stryker 875:, June 2011 478:U.S. Camera 468:Zone System 463:Ansel Adams 452:Paul Strand 406:Roy Stryker 398:Russell Lee 379:Carl Mydans 194:Ansel Adams 176:'s dances. 1403:Categories 1083:Masthead, 1052:Masthead, 735:References 561:Graflex 22 513:The first 494:Publishing 320:filmstrips 236:California 224:Background 118:(magazine) 51:1900-05-30 801:Adams, 1. 659:July 2012 456:Ben Shahn 296:Bandelier 282:in 1951. 485:Morgan, 362:magazine 353:magazine 304:E. Leitz 156:Children 586:⁄ 572:⁄ 253:English 150:​ 142:​ 836:Camera 544:. The 454:, and 370:Weegee 131:Spouse 1054:LIFE, 673:fonts 204:, to 192:, to 144:( 140: 1085:LIFE 675:and 648:LOOK 400:and 386:Life 377:and 366:Life 360:Life 351:Life 261:UCLA 217:Look 211:LIFE 182:MOMA 80:, US 67:Died 61:, US 41:Born 1131:43. 654:. 1405:: 938:, 852:^ 806:^ 755:^ 719:. 707:, 577:x 267:. 200:, 196:' 146:m. 661:) 657:( 588:4 584:1 581:+ 579:2 574:4 570:1 567:+ 565:2 219:. 159:2 53:) 49:(

Index


Snohomish, Washington
Bronxville, New York
Barbara Morgan
Barbara Morgan
Martha Graham
MOMA
Farm Security Administration
Ansel Adams
LIFE
Look
Snohomish, Washington
Pomona, California
Pomona College
English
Barbara Brooks Johnson
UCLA
Martha Graham
Richard Neutra
Lovell house

Bandelier
E. Leitz
lantern slides
filmstrips
Life magazine
Weegee
Edward Weston
Carl Mydans
Farm Security Administration

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