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1 de jul. de 2020 · Berenice Abbott (1898 – 1991) fue una fotógrafa estadounidense de género documental. Partió del movimiento llamado fotografía directa para desarrollar su carrera artística. La Fotografía directa fue un movimiento en el que se reivindicaba la fotografía como medio artístico. Los fotógrafos que siguieron esta nueva tendencia, como fue ...
About. Berenice Abbott is remembered as one of the most independent, determined and respected photographers of the twentieth century. She was born in Springfield, Ohio on July 17,1898. Abbott recounted a lonely, unhappy childhood. However, later in life, she attributed her strong characteristics of self-reliance, determination and independence ...
10 de jun. de 2019 · Berenice Abbott es una de las fotógrafas que de forma más temprana y eficaz ha retratado Nueva York. La ciudad se convierte ante su objetivo en un ser vivo, el personaje extraordinario que el visitante actual puede rastrear durante el paseo por sus calles abarrotadas, mirando hacia arriba para tropezarse con la belleza moderna de sus rascacielos.
16 de ago. de 2023 · Berenice Abbott, “Canyon, Broadway and Exchange Place, Manhattan,” 1936. Abbott often pointed her camera skyward to exaggerate the intimidating height of new corporate towers.
The largest and most comprehensive collection anywhere of the work of Berenice Abbott (American, 1898−1991), the Berenice Abbott Archive comprises more than 6,000 photographs and 7,000 negatives from the mid-1920s through the 1980s, as well as book maquettes, correspondence, personal journals, business records, and ephemera.
Born in Springfield, Ohio, Berenice Abbott spent the early part of her artistic career studying sculpture in New York, Berlin, and Paris, where she worked as Man Ray's studio assistant. This experience led her to photography, and in 1926 she established herself as an independent photographer whose portraits of well-known artists and writers ...
Berenice Abbott was a pioneering American documentary photographer. Abbot is best known for her series Changing New York (1936–1938), which captured the architecture and shifting social landscape of the city during the Great Depression as a part of the WPA’s Federal Art Project. “A photograph is not a painting, a poem, a symphony, a dance.
