Dorothea Lange’s photographs of the Great Depression and Dust Bowl migrants made her one of the most celebrated photojournalists of the 20th century. But her famous Migrant Mother and other images ...

Dorothea Lange was driving by a pea pickers' camp on the California coast when she stumbled across a weary mother and her many children huddled in a lean-to. Advertisement Article continues below this ...

Following the attack on Pearl Harbor, the US instated relocation camps for all Americans of Japanese descent. Photographer Dorothea Lange was hired by the government to document the camps, but her ...

Hardship and despair poured from the photograph. A woman, her face burdened and beset by worry, stares off into the distance. On either side of her, children bury their faces into her shoulder.

Photographer Dorothea Lange’s dedication to a “visual life” began long before she owned a camera, which she insightfully called, “… a tool for learning how to see without a camera.” As a young girl, ...

When: June 21-Aug 12. Where: Loveland Museum/Gallery main gallery, 503 N. Lincoln Ave., Loveland. Admission: $5, free for museum members. Exhibit free days: Saturdays ...

When she was in her early twenties, Dorothea Lange decided to leave New York City and travel the world with a friend. They only made it as far as San Francisco, where a pickpocket stole all their ...

Dorothea Lange's Migrant Mother photo was shot during the Great Depression while Lange was working for the FSA. Dorothea Lange SHARE Dorothea Lange’s Migrant Mother image is an image that has come to ...

In the summer of 1939, noted photographer Dorothea Lange traveled through the state of Oregon documenting the lives of migrant farm workers for the National Farm Security Administration. The more than ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Jane Levere is a New York-based freelance writer covering the arts. Dorothea Lange, the photographer best known for her Depression ...

We all struggle to see other people. Distraction, fear, prejudice and apathy blind us. But every so often, someone brings strangers into sharper focus, and we are able to really see them. In her new ...