Roman Vishniac. Sunlight streaming into a railway station. Berlin. 1920′s
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With the exception of a few discovered color transparencies, Roman Vishniac’s photographs of Jewish life in Eastern Europe were all shot in black and white. These unique examples of his experimentation with color likely stem from one of his trips to Carpathian Ruthenia.
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A young girl returning from the store with a pot of soup and a bottle of milk, Łódź, Poland, ca. 1935 - by Roman Vishniac (1897 – 1990), Russian/American
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Roman Vishniac. The only way to make the bread palatable. Vienna, 1938
I Am Collective Memories • Follow me, — says Visual Ratatosk
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Jewish children in Eastern Europe. Photograph by Roman Vishniac.
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Plankton, a composite image by Roman Vishniac published in LIFE magazine in November 30, 1953.
Caption (note that this was split equally across two pages, and if anyone has a better ID for the critters let me know):
Plankton, the basic food store of the sea, encompasses an immense variety of small floating plants and animals. The more important specimens are shown here without regard to true scale. Most are microscopic, although the largest, the bell-like medusa at bottom of left-hand page, is two inches long. They include: a diatom (straight yellow rod near center of right-hand page); radiolarians and foraminifera (small circular shells to left of diatom); a dinoflagellate (pick-shaped object in lower center of left-hand page); a copepod (above the dinoflagellate); a shrimplike mysid (to right of copepod); a “flying” snail (top, center of left-hand page); sea worms, one with two egg sacs (near upper left-hand corner) and one with tentacles (upper right-hand corner); sea “spiders” (left-hand page, center right and upper right corner); young fishes (right-hand page, left center and top center); larvae of sea urchin (V-shaped object below fish) and of spiny lobster (next to tentacle worm at upper right).
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Grandfather and Granddaughter. Lublin, Poland, 1937
Photo: Roman Vishniac
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Roman Vishniac
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Notre Dame de Paris, 1939
Roman Vishniac
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Roman Vishniac, An elder of the village Vysni Apsa (1938); Shannon Tagart, Fifth-generation medium Gretchen Clark laughs as her deceased brother interrupts a reading to tell her a joke (2001); Vivian Maier, Self Portrait (1954); Chloe Sherman, from Renegades: San Francisco: the 1990s (90s)
--- some photographers i like
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- Roman Vishniac
Sara, The only flowers of her youth, Warsaw, 1939. Gelatin silver print.
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Roman Vishniac (Russian, 1897-1990)
“Sara, the only flowers of her youth.” Warsaw, Poland, 1939
Source: peterfetterman.com
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A Jewish student in Mukachevo, 1938.
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Old Jew in a village in Transcarpathia, Ukraine, 1935s - by Roman Vishniac (1897 – 1990), Russian/American
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Roman Vishniac / An elder of the village, Vysni Apsa, Carpathian Ruthenia, c. 1935–38
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