On moving to New York in the 1930s, Bernenice Abbott began capturing images of the modern cityscape. Her Manhattan Bridge is a powerful vision of the world ordered by machinery. The firm, aspiring iron lines of the bridge form a complete and handsome environment, towering over the figures of walking men. The composition of the photographs faithfully embodies an experience both gritty and sublime.

In Changing New York it's called Bread Store

The following is the caption by Elizabeth McCausland accompanying the original 1939 edition of Berenice Abbott's Changing New York publication.

The following is the caption by Elizabeth McCausland accompanying the original 1939 edition of Berenice Abbott's Changing New York publication.

The following is the caption by Elizabeth McCausland accompanying the original 1939 edition of Berenice Abbott's Changing New York publication.

The following is the caption by Elizabeth McCausland accompanying the original 1939 edition of Berenice Abbott's Changing New York publication.

In eighteen months, Robert Rauschenberg created thirty-four illustrations for Dante's Inferno, using the technique of transfer drawing. These thirty-four prints were created from the resultant images.

In eighteen months, Robert Rauschenberg created thirty-four illustrations for Dante's Inferno, using the technique of transfer drawing. These thirty-four prints were created from the resultant images.