1976.24 Serra, Untitled
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The weight and density of Cor-Ten steel is emphasized by Richard Serra's massive pieces, which deliberately suggest a sense of ponderous, even dangerous, balance. The effect is both psychological and physical.
1978.19, Winds Between the Worlds, c. 1945, print 1977
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
This image and another by Carlotta M.
1978.18, Carlotta M. Corpron, Light, White Paper and Glass, c. 1945, print 1977
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
This image and another by Carlotta M.
1975.88 Winogrand, Untitled (New York)
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
As the leading figure in America’s street photography movement, Garry Winogrand carried a 35mm Leica and took pictures constantly for over three decades.
1983.582, Blythe Bohnen, Self-Portraits; head in Motion, 1978, gelatin silver print
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Trained as a painter, Blythe Bohnen began using photography to capture the motion of her gestures on canvas. Later, she made a series of self-portraits using a timed shutter and precise movements that resulted in blurred, nearly abstracted images.
1983.580, Blythe Bohnen, Self-Portraits; head in Motion, 1978, gelatin silver print
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Trained as a painter, Blythe Bohnen began using photography to capture the motion of her gestures on canvas. Later, she made a series of self-portraits using a timed shutter and precise movements that resulted in blurred, nearly abstracted images.
1983.578, Blythe Bohnen, Self-Portraits; head in Motion, 1978, gelatin silver print
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Trained as a painter, Blythe Bohnen began using photography to capture the motion of her gestures on canvas. Later, she made a series of self-portraits using a timed shutter and precise movements that resulted in blurred, nearly abstracted images.
1983.577, Blythe Bohnen, Self-Portraits; head in Motion, 1978, gelatin silver print
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Trained as a painter, Blythe Bohnen began using photography to capture the motion of her gestures on canvas. Later, she made a series of self-portraits using a timed shutter and precise movements that resulted in blurred, nearly abstracted images.
1983.576, Blythe Bohnen, Self-Portraits; head in Motion, 1978, gelatin silver print
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Trained as a painter, Blythe Bohnen began using photography to capture the motion of her gestures on canvas. Later, she made a series of self-portraits using a timed shutter and precise movements that resulted in blurred, nearly abstracted images.
1983.574, Blythe Bohnen, Self-Portraits; head in Motion, 1978, gelatin silver print
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Trained as a painter, Blythe Bohnen began using photography to capture the motion of her gestures on canvas. Later, she made a series of self-portraits using a timed shutter and precise movements that resulted in blurred, nearly abstracted images.