In the early years of this century, Alfred Stieglitz was celebrated as a writer, a publisher, a photographer, an art dealer, a proselytizer for photography and modern art, and a visionary. Then, after giving much of his formidable energy to his public career, Stieglitz turned again to his own photography, exploring throughout the twenties and thirties his personal world at Lake George in the Adirondacks, where he spent summers at a farmhouse that had been part of his father's estate. He photographed the place and the things around him - the farm, the landscape, the sky, and details of the intimate life he led with family and friends, especially his young wife, the painter Georgia O'Keeffe. This body of work, both radical and private, constitutes the essence of Stieglitz's achievement as a photographer, and has never before been presented as a coherent whole. Stieglitz has always been famous, but his late work is little known. In this book, a selection of sixty-four of the best of the Lake George photographs is splendidly reproduced: over half of these works have never been published anywhere. They represent prints originally given to public collections by Georgia O'Keeffe, and will be shown in September 1995 in an exhibition at The Museum of Modern Art, New York, which this volume accompanies.
These works are free from any sense that photography must refer to something outside of itself in order to express meaning.
Alfred Stieglitz, Lake George, New York, 1929
Collects the private correspondence between Georgia O'Keeffe and Alfred Stieglitz, revealing the ups and downs of their marriage, their thoughts on their work, and their friendships with other artists.
Set in the present, Max and his classmate Lily are making a film for their high school project.
Describes the life and art of the renowned artist during the relaxing, but very productive period of time when she spent summers living on Alfred Stieglitz's pastoral family estate on Lake George in upstate New York.
Showcases the museum's collection of the avant-garde photographer's work
Soon after George Eastman House opened, curator Beaumont Newhall sought to acquire the work of Alfred Stieglitz, arguably the most important photographer of the twentieth century. He worked closely with...
This new book from celebrated biographer Phyllis Rose reconsiders Stieglitz as a revolutionary force in the history of American art.
This volume presents seventy-three of American photographer Alfred Stieglitz's finest works.
Alfred Stieglitz, the great photographer, art patron, and presiding genius of the legendary gallery '291' was stunned when he first saw Georgia O'Keeffe's work in 1916. Thus began the romance...