Skip to main content

Women at Work: Photography and Labor

Exhibition Info
Women at Work: Photography and LaborSaturday, January 6, 2024 - Sunday, March 31, 2024

As both a profession and artistic pursuit, photography has historically been dominated by men. Yet despite many inequities, women have made significant contributions to photography as a creative profession. Drawn from the Loeb’s collection, this single-gallery exhibition explores the relationship between photography and labor, spanning the early 1900s to the present, featuring seven American women photographers: Jessie Tarbox Beals, Margaret Bourke-White, Mary Lloyd Estrin, Remy Holwick, Susan Meiselas, Carrie Mae Weems, and Janet Yoshii-Buenger. While some have made their living through fashion photography, photojournalism, editorial and documentary photography, others are artists whose photographs examine unpaid domestic labor.

This exhibition is generously supported by the Hoene Hoy Photography Fund.

Sort:
/ 1
Filters
1 to 13 of 13
Joan Didion
Mary Lloyd Estrin
1977
Culture: American
Joan Didion
Mary Lloyd Estrin
1977
Culture: American
Pat Boone
Mary Lloyd Estrin
1975
Culture: American
Nurses Writing
Jessie Tarbox Beals
c. 1910 - 1917
Culture: Canadian, American
Repairing Tracks at Krupps Plant, Essen, Germany
Margaret Bourke-White
1945
Culture: American
Untitled (Eating Lobster)
Carrie Mae Weems
1990
Culture: American
Untitled (Mother sleeping)
Janet Yoshii-Buenger
1983
Culture: Japanese-American
Army service forces loading heavy equipment
Margaret Bourke-White
1944
Culture: American
Russian woman using an abacus to calculate numbers in business
Margaret Bourke-White
1941
Culture: American
Turkish Working Class Families
Margaret Bourke-White
1940
Culture: American
Velvet Moon #10
Remy Holwick
2016
Culture: American
Marketplace. Diriamba
Susan Meiselas
1978
Culture: American
/ 1