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Photographers

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Snow crystal photomicrograph, C. 1890

Freeze Frame

Beginning in the 1880s, amateur photographer Wilson A. Bentley revealed the hidden structure of falling flakes
January 2005 | By Owen Edwards

Subway Spy

Walker Evans' underground-breaking photographs resurface for the centennial of New York City's rapid transit system
November 2004 | By Terence Monmaney

When the Shooting Started

A century and a half ago, Britain's Roger Fenton pioneered the art of war photography
October 2004 | By Vicki Goldberg

Man of Action

An eccentric photographer and a racehorse made history one day in 1878. The world would never look the same
September 2004 | By Victoria Olsen

Fallen Star

When Mary Decker crashed to the ground at the Los Angeles Olympics 20 years ago this month, a young photographer was there to catch the anguish
August 2004 | By Nadira A. Hira

Dazzle by the Dozen

A 1947 portrait by the renowned Irving Penn broke the fashion mold and celebrated an elegance all too rare today
July 2004 | By Owen Edwards

Off the Beaten Track

During a civil rights march in 1965, photographer Bruce Davidson left the highway to focus on a single Alabama sharecropper and her nine children
June 2004 | By Paul Maliszewski

A Fresh Look at Diane Arbus

A new retrospective featuring an unprecedented number of the troubled photographer's images makes the case for her innovative artistry
May 2004 | By Tessa DeCarlo

"The less a place has been explored, the better," says Solis (in an old Manhattan freight tunnel.) "The soul marks are fresh."

Tunnel Visionary

Intrepid explorer Julia Solis finds beauty in the ruins of derelict urban structures
April 2004 | By Stephen P. Williams

Esther Bubley

Private Eye

Noted for her sensitive photojournalism in postwar magazines, Esther Bubley is back in vogue
March 2004 | By Beverly W. Brannan

Shooting Stars

Photographer Jack Pashkovsky disarmed Hollywood's royalty with his ardor and persistence
January 2004 | By Barry Avrich

Brooklyn rooftop September 11

September 11 From a Brooklyn Rooftop

Photographer Alex Webb captured a moment that showed, he says, the "continuity of life in the face of disaster"
September 2003 | By Paul Maliszewski

Training Wheels

July 2002 | By Elizabeth Royte

Stieglitz in Focus

A new exhibition at Washington's National Gallery of Art tracks the development of seminal photographer Alfred Stieglitz
June 2002 | By Doug Stewart

The carcass of a cargo ship, already sheared of its forward structure, sits where it was parked on the beach at Chittagong, Bangladesh

Multiple Viewpoints

Photographer Edward Burtynsky's politically charged industrial landscapes are carefully crafted to elicit different interpretations
April 2002 | By Sean Callahan

Shades of Merriment

Robert Capa, famous for his battle photographs, made friends along the way
April 2002 | By Smithsonian magazine

Housewives with American Sailors
Glasgow 1961
The United States Navy established a base in Holy Loch, near Glasgow, to be able to refit its nuclear-powered submarines with Polaris nuclear missiles in Europe rather than bring the subs home. Not everyone was happy about the base, Benson remembers, but "the Glasgow housewives had no qualms about welcoming the sailors to their shores."

Cheeky Charmer

For half a century, photographer Harry Benson has been talking his way to the top of his game
March 2002 | By Sean Callahan

Migrant Madonna

March 2002 | By Rebecca Maksel

Portraits of Her People

Historian, photographer and Macarthur "genius," Deborah Willis documents the black experience
December 2000 | By Michael Kernan


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