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Photographers

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Morning In America

Space shuttle-watchers took their place in the sun, not yet awakened to the true risks of exploring the heavens.
August 2006 | By Henry Allen

Last Hurrah

Everyone wanted to see the Babe the day they retired his number; photographer Nat Fein saw the story.
July 2006 | By Leigh Montville

Amber Barker Carroll -- In 1984 on the left and a hairdresser in 2005.

Time and Again

In 1984, Peter Feldstein set out to photograph every last person in Oxford, Iowa. Two decades later, he's doing it again, creating a unique portrait of heartland America
June 2006 | By Stephen G. Bloom

Slim Aarons photo of Clark Gable Van Heflin Gary Copper and Jimmy Stewart

Grab a Drink With Hollywood's Stars

To photographer Slim Aarons, the biggest stars were auld acquaintances
January 2006 | By Owen Edwards

Airborne Archaeology

The view from above can yield insights on the ground
December 2005 | By Andrew Curry

Dovima once said that with Avedon "I always knew I was going to be part of a great picture."

Fashion Faux Paw

Richard Avedon's photograph of a beauty and the beasts is marred, he believed, by one failing
October 2005 | By Owen Edwards

"He was an incredible piano player, the most fantastic in jazz," Frank Driggs says of Earl Hines (at the microphone with his band in Philadelphia in 1932). The photo is one of more than 78,000 in Driggs

Jazz Man

Louis Armstrong before he was Satchmo? A youthful Ella? For photographs of musicians great or obscure, just about everyone turns to Frank Driggs
September 2005 | By Jerry Adler

Paris, Mon Amour

For photographer Robert Doisneau, finding an openly affectionate couple in the City of Light was as easy as falling in love
July 2005 | By Rudolph Chelminski

Mann now uses an old view camera.

Model Family

Sally Mann's unflinching photographs of her children have provoked controversy, but one of her now-grown daughters wonders what all the fuss was about
May 2005 | By Molly Roberts

The Old Ballgames

Civil rights chronicler Ernest Withers also photographed the glories of black baseball, including pioneering big leaguer Jackie Robinson
April 2005 | By Carolyn Kleiner Butler

Sixty-five years after Russell Lee photographed New Mexico homesteaders coping with the Depression, a Lee admirer visits the town for a fresh slice of life.

Savoring Pie Town

Sixty-five years after Russell Lee photographed New Mexico homesteaders coping with the Depression, a Lee admirer visits the town for a fresh slice of life
February 2005 | By Paul Hendrickson

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


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