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  1. Imágenes

    • Walker Evans. Subway Portrait. 1938-41 | Walker evans, Walker, Evan
    • Photographer Walker Evans in the Subway – Many Are Called
    • [Subway Passengers, New York City] | Walker Evans | 1971.646.18 | Work ...
    • Photographs: ‘Walker Evans – Subway portraits’ 1938-1941 – Art Blart ...
    • Photographer Walker Evans in the Subway – Many Are Called

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  2. www.moma.org › collection › worksWalker Evans. Subway Portrait. January 17, 1941 | MoMA

    Walker Evans Subway Portrait January 17, 1941. Not on view. In the late 1930s Evans began bringing a hidden camera into the New York subway. The lens of his camera peeking through the buttons of his coat, he would photograph his fellow passengers on what he called the “swaying sweatbox.”

  3. www.metmuseum.org › toah › hdWalker Evans (1903–1975) - The Metropolitan Museum of Art

    [Subway Passengers, New York City] Walker Evans. Department of Photographs, The Metropolitan Museum of Art. October 2004. Walker Evans is one of the most influential artists of the twentieth century.

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  5. www.metmuseum.org › art › collectionWalker Evans | [Subway Passengers, New York City] | The ...

    Walker Evans American. 1938. Not on view. During the winter months between 1938 and 1941, Evans strapped a camera to his midsection, cloaked it with his overcoat, and snaked a cable release down his suit sleeve to photograph New York City subway passengers unawares.

  6. www.metmuseum.org › art › collectionWalker Evans | Subway Portrait | The Metropolitan Museum of Art

    Between 1938 and 1941 Evans produced a remarkable series of portraits in the New York City subways. With a 35mm Contax camera strapped to his chest, its lens peeking out between two buttons of his winter coat, Evans was able to photograph his fellow passengers surreptitiously and at close range.

  7. www.moma.org › collection › worksWalker Evans. Subway Portrait. 1938-41 | MoMA

    Walker Evans Subway Portrait 1938-41. Not on view. In the late 1930s Evans began bringing a hidden camera into the New York subway. The lens of his camera peeking through the buttons of his coat, he would photograph his fellow passengers on what he called the “swaying sweatbox.”

  8. whitney.org › collection › worksWalker Evans | Subway Portrait | Whitney Museum of American Art

    2 de abr. de 2016 · Between 1938 and 1941, Walker Evans took candid portraits of strangers who sat opposite him on the trains in the New York subway. He concealed his 35mm Contax camera under his coat, a cable shutter release up his sleeve, and the camera lens between two coat buttons.

  9. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Walker_EvansWalker Evans - Wikipedia

    Walker Evans (November 3, 1903 – April 10, 1975) was an American photographer and photojournalist best known for his work for the Resettlement Administration and the Farm Security Administration (FSA) documenting the effects of the Great Depression.