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LEWIS HINE. Jo Lehman, a 7 year old newsboy. 824 Third Ave., N. Y. City. He was selling in this Saloon. I asked him about the badge he was wearing. "Oh! Dat's me bruder's, " he said. Location: New York, New York.

Jo Lehman, a 7 year old newsboy. 824 Third Ave., N.Y. City. He was selling in this Saloon. I asked him about the badge he was wearing. "Oh! Dat's me bruder's," he said. Location: New York, New York. Artist: Lewis Hine (American, 1874-1940). Dimensions: Image: 11.6 x 9.5 cm (4 9/16 x 3 3/4 in.). Date: July 1910. Trained as a sociologist at Columbia University, Hine gave up his teaching job in 1908 to become a full-time photographer for the National Child Labor Committee. The success of the reform agency, created four years earlier, was largely dependent on its ability to sway public opinion. Influenced by Jacob Riis's pictures of slum conditions on New York's Lower East Side, Hine obsessively documented the working conditions of children in mills, factories, and fields across the country, often going undercover to gain access to his subjects. The results--more than five thousand photographs--were used in field reports, exhibitions, pamphlets, and slide lectures. Hine's decidedly unromantic, understated pictures served as a potent weapon of persuasion.
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Jo Lehman, a 7 year old newsboy. 824 Third Ave., N. Y. City. He was selling in this Saloon. I asked him about the badge he was wearing. "Oh! Dat's me bruder's, " he said. Location: New York, New York.
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Jo Lehman, a 7 year old newsboy. 824 Third Ave., N.Y. City. He was selling in this Saloon. I asked him about the badge he was wearing. "Oh! Dat's me bruder's," he said. Location: New York, New York. Artist: Lewis Hine (American, 1874-1940). Dimensions: Image: 11.6 x 9.5 cm (4 9/16 x 3 3/4 in.). Date: July 1910. Trained as a sociologist at Columbia University, Hine gave up his teaching job in 1908 to become a full-time photographer for the National Child Labor Committee. The success of the reform agency, created four years earlier, was largely dependent on its ability to sway public opinion. Influenced by Jacob Riis's pictures of slum conditions on New York's Lower East Side, Hine obsessively documented the working conditions of children in mills, factories, and fields across the country, often going undercover to gain access to his subjects. The results--more than five thousand photographs--were used in field reports, exhibitions, pamphlets, and slide lectures. Hine's decidedly unromantic, understated pictures served as a potent weapon of persuasion.
Técnica/material:
Gelatin silver print
Museo:
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA
Crédito:
Album
Autorizaciones:
? Cesión de modelo: No - ? Cesión de propiedad: No
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Tamaño imagen:
3288 x 4046 px | 38.1 MB
Tamaño impresión:
27.8 x 34.3 cm | 11.0 x 13.5 in (300 dpi)
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