Paul Strand (born in New York in 1890; died in Orgeval, France, 1976) is one of photography¿s great modernist masters. He began photographing at the age of eighteen while a student at the Ethical Culture High School. An acknowledged artist of still photography, in 1921 he turned to film. In 1945 the Museum of Modern Art devoted its first one-person photography exhibition to Strand¿s work. Two years later he collaborated with Nancy Newhall on a project that was published as Time in New England, the first of Strand¿s innovative photographic books. It was followed by La France de Profil, Un…mehr
Paul Strand (born in New York in 1890; died in Orgeval, France, 1976) is one of photography¿s great modernist masters. He began photographing at the age of eighteen while a student at the Ethical Culture High School. An acknowledged artist of still photography, in 1921 he turned to film. In 1945 the Museum of Modern Art devoted its first one-person photography exhibition to Strand¿s work. Two years later he collaborated with Nancy Newhall on a project that was published as Time in New England, the first of Strand¿s innovative photographic books. It was followed by La France de Profil, Un paese, and Tir a¿Mhurain. In 1967, he was awarded the David Octavius Hill Medal. Strand¿s work is represented in museums and private collections throughout the world. Catherine Duncan (born in Tasmania, 1915; died in Paris, 2006) met the Strands soon after their arrival in Paris, in 1950. During the latter years of their friendship she worked closely with Strand on texts for his books and portfolios. Following his death, she wrote the biographical narrative for Paul Strand: The World on My Doorstep, 1950¿1976 (Aperture, 1994). Basil Davidson (born in Bristol, England, 1914; died in 2010) wrote for the Economist from 1931 to 1939, and served in the British Army as a lieutenant colonel during World War II. After the war, he was Paris correspondent for several newspapers and wrote more than thirty books on Africa, including The Lost Cities of Africa.
Paul Strand (born in New York in 1890; died in Orgeval, France, 1976) is one of photography's great modernist masters. He began photographing at the age of eighteen while a student at the Ethical Culture High School. An acknowledged artist of still photography, in 1921 he turned to film. In 1945 the Museum of Modern Art devoted its first one-person photography exhibition to Strand's work. Two years later he collaborated with Nancy Newhall on a project that was published as Time in New England, the first of Strand's innovative photographic books. It was followed by La France de Profil, Un paese, and Tir a'Mhurain. In 1967, he was awarded the David Octavius Hill Medal. Strand's work is represented in museums and private collections throughout the world. Catherine Duncan (born in Tasmania, 1915; died in Paris, 2006) met the Strands soon after their arrival in Paris, in 1950. During the latter years of their friendship she worked closely with Strand on texts for his books and portfolios. Following his death, she wrote the biographical narrative for Paul Strand: The World on My Doorstep, 1950-1976 (Aperture, 1994). Basil Davidson (born in Bristol, England, 1914; died in 2010) wrote for the Economist from 1931 to 1939, and served in the British Army as a lieutenant colonel during World War II. After the war, he was Paris correspondent for several newspapers and wrote more than thirty books on Africa, including The Lost Cities of Africa.
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