“The Americans” by Robert Frank. Jack Kerouac.
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First published in France in 1958 and later in the United States in 1959, Robert Frank’s “The Americans” transformed the field of 20th-century photography. Through 83 evocative photographs, Frank revealed the deeper layers of American society, highlighting racial tension, political…Read More

Robert Frank. The Trolley-New Orleans, 1955

In the heart of the 1950s, Swiss photographer Robert Frank introduced a series of photographs that would soon redefine American photography. His collection, titled “The Americans”, though initially met with criticism, was eventually regarded as an iconic masterpiece. It presented a raw, unfiltered vie…Read More

August Sander. Three Young Farmers on Their way to a Dance, 1914
Credit: Rare Historical Photos

In the 1914 photograph “Three Farmers on Their Way to a Dance,” August Sander showcases three young men poised in their best outfits. Interestingly, despite the title, these individuals were not actually farmers but worked at an ore mine. On this…Read More

August Sander. The Boxers, Heim Heese and Paul Roderstein, 1929
Credit: Heritage Auctions

In the photograph “The Boxers, Hein Heese and Paul Roderstein, 1929”, the renowned German portrait and documentary photographer August Sander offers a raw, unembellished glimpse into the persona of two boxers, captured in their natural disposition. This pie…Read More

André Kertész. Washington Square (Tracks in Snow), February 24, 1966
Credit: Heritage Auctions

In “Washington Square (Tracks in Snow), February 24, 1966,” Kertész revisits a setting that closely resembles his other works. This practice of elevated perspective and returning to familiar settings was a well-known trait of his photographic st…Read More