WEEGEE "DISTORTION: STRIPES" C. 1955 Kenneth Noland Caviar20 the reader is to consider

the reader is to consider the urgent necessity of social change

This work is available framed in white with non-reflective museum glass for $2

We've also noticed that more and more public collections are re-installing her works in displays from their permanent collections (the Whitney in New York City

in this work a dynamic figure seems to rise or hover above a rippling form interpreted as an ocean wave

to consider how it's created and contained on the picture plane

WEEGEE "DISTORTION: STRIPES" C. 1955 Kenneth Noland Caviar20 the reader is to considerPhotographer. Artist. Photojournalist. Whichever way you try to categorize Weegee (1899 1968), the more you know about him, the more difficult it is contain him within a single definition. Weegee began shooting scenes of crime, drama, tragedy and depravity throughout New York City in the 1930s for Acme newspapers. In 1935 he became a freelancer, mostly contributing to PM magazine. While his nickname derived from his sixth sense like ability to find