Everyone Had Cameras: Photography and Farmworkers in California, 1850-2000"American photographers have been fascinated by the lives of California farmworkers since the time of the daguerreotype. From the earliest Gold Rush-era images and the documentary photographs taken during the Great Depression to digital images today, photographers and farmworkers in California have had a complicated and continuously changing bond. In Everyone Had Cameras, Richard Steven Street provides a comprehensive history of the significant presence of California farmworkers in the visual culture of America."--Back cover. |
Contents
Images from the Era of Conquest and Colonization | 3 |
Photography and Painting | 34 |
Carleton E Watkins in the Fields | 68 |
Copyright | |
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agricultural American Angeles Ansel Adams April artists August author's possession AWOC Bakersfield Ballis Bancroft Library began Berkeley braceros Calif California farmworkers California Social Scientist camera caption captured César Chávez Collection cotton Courtesy Delano DiGiorgio document documentary photography Dorothea Lange Dust Bowl essay farm labor farmers farmworker movement farmworkers field hands film Fitch Fresno Fresno Bee Galarza grape growers Hansel Mieth Hansel Mieth Hagel harvest History hundred images immigrants Imperial Valley Indian interview John Jon Lewis July June Kern County labor camps Lange's lettuce Lewis magazine March Mexican Migrant Mother mission Museum newspaper NFWA Oakland October organizing Otto and Hansel Otto Hagel painting Paul photographers picture portrait prints Quote from Street ranch record Roy Stryker Roy Stryker Papers Sacramento Salinas San Francisco Chronicle San Joaquin Valley Santa scenes September shot Steinbeck story strike Taylor tographers UL Photo Archives University vineyards visual Watkins workers York