Showing 4 artworks with Marion Post Wolcott and with 1938 and with Documentary Photography
-
Marion Post Wolcott
-
1938
-
Documentary Photography
Not available for this selection
Not available for this selection
Not available for this selection
Not available for this selection
Not available for this selection
- Black
- Putty
Not available for this selection
Not available for this selection
Not available for this selection
Not available for this selection
Not available for this selection
Not available for this selection
- Marion Post Wolcott
- Documentary Photography
- Great Depression Art
- 1930S Photography
- Black & White Photography
- Rural Leisure”,
- Black Men Photography
- American Social Life
- Coal Miners Card Game
- Vintage Travel Image
- Fsa Photography
- Cotton Harvest Image
- African American Art
- Fsa Photography”
- Candid Rural Scene
- Agricultural Photography
- American Nostalgia Art
- Post-War Photography
- Roadside Americana
- Farm Security Admin
- Gas Station Photograph
- Tourist Cabins Photo
- Vintage Photo Print
- “Rural American Life”
- West Virginia Life”
- American Documentary
- Mid-Century Portrait
- Rural Roadside Scene
- Social Injustice Art
- Black And White Photos
- Historical Photographs
- Black And White Art
- Jim Crow South Photos
- Civil Rights Images
- Vintage Photograph
- 1938 Americana Art
- 1938 American Photo
- Vintage Black & White
- American Social History
- Mid-Century Tourism
- 1930S American Life
- West Virginia Photo
- Early Tourism Images
- Rural America 1938
- Black And White Photograp
- Horse Drawn Carriage
- Black Workers Photography
- Documentary Photograph
- Rural Labor Photograph
Marion Post Wolcott’s ‘Coal Miners’ Card Game’ captures rural American life in 1938 WV. A poignant black & white photo of a candid scene, showcasing community and hardship through documentary realism.
Witness Marion Post Wolcott’s poignant ‘Gathering of Black Men’ (1938). A stark black & white photo capturing social injustice, documented with realism & emotional depth. Explore this significant documentary piece.
Marion Post Wolcott’s ‘Black Workers’ (1938) captures rural hardship & community through stark black & white photography. Documenting the Great Depression, this powerful image showcases resilience and social realities.
Discover Marion Post Wolcott’s ‘Tourist Cabins’ (1938) – a captivating black & white photo of mid-century Americana. Explore this documentary style image of rural tourism & its nostalgic charm.