Fine Print: Girl reading Ebony magazine, Chicago, Illinois, 1947 Size:16 x 20 in (40 x 50 cm)

Fine Print: Girl reading Ebony magazine, Chicago, Illinois, 1947 Size:16 x 20 in (40 x 50 cm)Wayne Miller returned to Chicago after photographing Hiroshima and its aftermath in Japan, to embark on a project that he hoped would raise awareness about the marginalized African American community on the city's South Side. Funded by two consecutive Guggenheim grants, Miller immersed himself in the neighborhood between 1946 to 1948 and produced a studied insight into the everyday lives of its residents. As with his previous work, Miller was

Burt Glinn had a gift for capturing the soul of counterculture with his lens

observational

America are vast and complex

and how in the passage of time a photograph of a single moment in a person’s life shifts its meanings as well as our perception of it

from the Spanish Civil War to World War Two

Burt Glinn had a gift for bottling the essence of counter culture

After quitting LIFE magazine in 1954

Trent Parke renders the landscape as a minimalist stage caught between day and night

with disproportionate casualties among ethnic minorities and conscripts sent to the frontlines

Capturing the Sun at its most impressive

44 Irving Street

2000 Reproducing the original without alteration and enlarged to a 16"x20" paper size