1901–1983 · United States · Photographer
Lisette Model
Frank, close-up street portraits with a blunt humanism.
Promenade des Anglais, 1934Source: Wikipedia
PHOTOGRAPHER · 1902–2002 · MEXICO
Poetic, quietly surreal views of Mexican life.

KNOWN FOR
WHY THEY MATTER
Most important figure of twentieth-century Latin American photography; retrospectives at the Palacio de Bellas Artes (1968) and the J. Paul Getty Museum (2001); exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art (1971); Hasselblad Award (1984).
THE LIFE
Alvarez Bravo was a self-taught Mexican photographer who worked in Mexico City for most of his long life. His pictures mix everyday Mexican scenes with dreamlike, surreal touches, and Andre Breton admired them. He also worked in cinema and taught many younger photographers. He received the Hasselblad Award in 1984.
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
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
1904–1999 · Argentina · Photographer
Surreal photomontages and modernist portraits.
Los Sueños (for Idilio), 1948Source: Wikipedia