1901–1983 · United States · Photographer
Lisette Model
Frank, close-up street portraits with a blunt humanism.
Promenade des Anglais, 1934Source: Wikipedia
PHOTOGRAPHER · 1924–2019 · UNITED STATES
Loose, grainy, personal pictures of America seen from the road.

KNOWN FOR
WHY THEY MATTER
The Americans is widely called the most influential photobook of the twentieth century; Guggenheim Fellow; exhibitions at MoMA and the National Gallery of Art.
THE LIFE
Frank was born in Switzerland and moved to the United States after the war. With a Guggenheim grant he crossed the country by car and produced The Americans, first published in 1958. Its rough, intuitive style changed what photography could say. He later turned to film and video.
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