ARTHUR ROTHSTEIN, Shenandoah Natl. Park, VA , 1935, 7.125x9.5" Gelatin silver print, Printed Printed later, Titled, dated, and photographer's credit in pencil on print verso; "Reproduced from the collection of the Library of Congress" stamp; "Arthur Rothstein Photograph from the collection of Grace Rothstein" stamp.

A classic photographic scene of a porch gathering in Virginia. Vintage Resettlement and Farm Security Association imagery.

Born in New York Arthur Rothstein (1915-1985) began to photograph in college at Columbia University, where he founded the university's camera club. Upon graduation, Roy Stryker hired him as the first photographer on the staff of the Farm Security Administration (FSA), where he became famous for his images of the Dust Bowl during the Great Depression. Five years later, in 1940, he became a staff photographer for Look magazine; he later became its director of photography, lasting until the magazine's demise in 1971. The following year he joined Parade magazine, serving in various capacities until his death. During that period, he also taught photography and was a founding member of the American Society of Magazine Photographers, editing its in-house periodical for a year. Rothstein authored seven books about photojournalism that featured his images.

Credit: J. Paul Getty Museum.

Very good. Edge wear, minor wear.