“The valley itself was flat and fertile and was considered to have some of the best soil in the country ... store or gather in town for rodeos, baseball games and “cow roasts.” Dorothea ...

Migrant Woman (1936) might be Dorothea Lange’s most iconic work ... shared by Japanese Americans and the country at large. “I’ve never really been convinced that there was an active policy ...

An exhibition at the National Gallery of Art in Washington explores the work of legendary photographer Dorothea Lange, who captured some of the most striking images ever shot of American poverty ...

The American photographer Dorothea Lange (1895-1965 ... image of an “I am an American” sign that a Japanese American store owner put in his window amid rising xenophobia following the Japanese ...

Photographer Dorothea Lange was hired by ... danger to our country unless properly supervised." Ultimately, Lange's images were impounded by the WRA for the duration of the war and were not ...

Photographer Dorothea Lange was hired by the government to document the camps ... if not an actual, danger to our country unless properly supervised." In 1988, then-President Ronald Reagan signed the ...

Dorothea Lange’s photo ... of the difficult chapters in American history. Lange’s photographs captured the plight of people across the country reeling from the economic turmoil.

Like Wolcott, Dorothea Lange also worked for the Farm Security Administration ... players were on the local Cedargrove Team to play a game nearby. Another country store along a dirt road one Sunday ...

William Randolph Hearst’s newspapers were among the most influential newspapers in the country ... store front is boarded on Post Street in San Francisco, April 7, 1942. Photo by Dorothea Lange ...

When Dorothea Lange was commissioned by the US government to photograph a Japanese girl reciting the Pledge of Allegiance at an elementary school in San Francisco, she was not creating patriotic ...

There well may be a Dorothea Lange alive today ... At the end of her life, looking back on her work, Lange remarked: “No country has ever closely scrutinized itself visually.