1901–1983 · United States · Photographer
Lisette Model
Frank, close-up street portraits with a blunt humanism.
Promenade des Anglais, 1934Source: Wikipedia
PHOTOGRAPHER · 1907–1977 · UNITED STATES
Surrealist photography and fearless war reportage.

KNOWN FOR
WHY THEY MATTER
Vogue war correspondent who covered the liberation of Paris and the camps at Buchenwald and Dachau; shown in the Museum of Modern Art's Britain at War and The Family of Man; exhibition The Art of Lee Miller at the Victoria and Albert Museum (2007-2008).
THE LIFE
Miller was a fashion model in New York before going to Paris in 1929 to work with Man Ray, becoming a fashion and fine-art photographer close to the Surrealists. During the Second World War she worked as a photographer and correspondent for Vogue, covering the London Blitz, the liberation of Paris and the camps at Buchenwald and Dachau. A picture of her in the bathtub of Hitler's apartment, taken by her colleague David Scherman, became famous. Her reputation as a photographer was restored after her son discovered and promoted her work.
1901–1983 · United States · Photographer
Frank, close-up street portraits with a blunt humanism.
Promenade des Anglais, 1934Source: Wikipedia
1902–1984 · United States · Photographer
Sharp black-and-white landscapes of the American West with full tonal range.
Moonrise, Hernandez, New Mexico, 1941Source: Wikipedia

1902–2002 · Mexico · Photographer
Poetic, quietly surreal views of Mexican life.
Striking Worker, Assassinated, 1934Source: Wikipedia
1903–1993 · Mexico · Photographer
Modernist portraits and street pictures of postrevolutionary Mexico.
Galería de Arte Contemporáneo (Frida Kahlo exhibition), 1953Source: Wikipedia
1903–1975 · United States · Photographer
Frontal, plain-spoken records of American vernacular life.
American Photographs, 1938Source: Wikipedia
1904–1983 · United Kingdom · Photographer
High-contrast social documentary, then distorted nudes and stark landscapes.
The English at Home, 1936Source: Wikipedia