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Through Alfred Stieglitz's dedicated photographic work of a half century, he tirelessly promoted photography as a fine art, gathering around him first Pictorialist and then modernist photographers.
- Clarence H. White
Clarence H. White - The Alfred Stieglitz Collection | Camera...
- Gertrude Käsebier
Despite the fact that her thriving portraiture business put...
- Edward Steichen
Stieglitz promptly purchased three of the young man’s...
- Paul Strand
Later, Stieglitz would show Strand’s work at Anderson...
- Camera Notes
Camera Notes - The Alfred Stieglitz Collection | Camera Work...
- The Photo-Secession
Stieglitz published photographs by the group in Camera Work...
- Photogravure
Photogravure - The Alfred Stieglitz Collection | Camera Work...
- About
The close study of photographs by Alfred Stieglitz presented...
- Clarence H. White
Camera Work was a quarterly photographic journal published by Alfred Stieglitz from 1903 to 1917. It presented high-quality photogravures by some of the most important photographers in the world, with the goal to establish photography as a fine art.
Title: Camera Work, Nos. 49–50. Editor: Alfred Stieglitz (American, Hoboken, New Jersey 1864–1946 New York) Date: June 1917. Medium: Printed book with photogravure illustrations. Classification: Periodicals. Credit Line: Alfred Stieglitz Collection, by exchange, 1953. Accession Number: 53.701.50
Through Alfred Stieglitz's dedicated photographic work of a half century, he tirelessly promoted photography as a fine art, gathering around him first Pictorialist and then modernist photographers.
Through Alfred Stieglitz's dedicated photographic work of a half century, he tirelessly promoted photography as a fine art, gathering around him first Pictorialist and then modernist photographers.
From 1903 until 1917, Alfred Stieglitz, the most influential figure in American photography, published Camera Work, a luxurious and influential photographic quarterly designed by Edward Steichen.
For the cover of Camera Work, first issued in January 1903, Steichen designed a hand-drawn title in an Art Nouveau style inspired by the work of Josef Hoffmann and the Vienna Secession. Camera Work featured articles on aesthetics, exhibition reviews, poetry, and—most important—exquisitely produced photogravure reproductions.
