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Lewis Hine (1874 1940) is widely recognized as an American original whose work has been cited as a precursor to modernist and documentary photography. While certain of Hine's photographic projects such as on immigration, child labor, New York City, and the building of the Empire State Building are well known, few exhibitions have considered his entire life's work.
Lewis Hine Lewis Wickes Hine Fotógrafo estadounidense Nació el 26 de septiembre de 1874 en Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Cursó estudios de pedagogía, sociología y en 1904 se inició en el mundo de la fotografía, con fotos de los inmigrantes que llegaban a la isla de Ellis en Nueva York.
Lewis Wickes Hine, né le 26 septembre 1874 à Oshkosh et mort le 3 novembre 1940 à Hastings-on-Hudson (État de New York), est un sociologue et photographe américain dont les photographies d’enfants au travail ont sensibilisé l'opinion publique durant l’ère progressiste.
Born in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Lewis W. Hine studied sociology before moving to New York in 1901 to work at the Ethical Culture School, where he took up photography to enhance his teaching practices. By 1904 he had begun a series of photographs documenting the arrival of immigrants at Ellis Island; this project, along with his pictures of harsh ...
29 de nov. de 2017 · Lewis Hine, una de las principales referencias de la fotografía documental, realizó este trabajo a principios del siglo XX con el objetivo de documentar y denunciar el trabajo infantil 18 May ...
Lewis Hine was born in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, on September 26, 1874 to Douglas Hull Hine, a veteran of the Civil War, and Sarah Hayes Hine, an educator. Hine was destined to have a unique outlook on life. His father died in an accident in 1892, and forced Hine to help sustain his the family financially. His first job was in a furniture upholstery ...
6 de mar. de 2018 · Lewis Hine was an early 20th-century photographer and sociologist who used his camera to enact social change. ‘Powerhouse Mechanic.' circa 1921. ‘Tenement family,' Chicago. 1910 (printed circa 1931). ‘Slavic immigrant at Ellis Island.' 1907 (printed circa 1931).
