"Capturing the Moment: Photographs from the Marie Brenner and Ernest Pomerantz Collection" features more than 70 primarily black-and-white photographs drawn from the Brenner and Pomerantz gift, as well as a selection of films.
The exhibition is divided into three sections: People; War and Conflict; and Landscapes, both rural and urban. Within each area, the show explores the development and application of different styles and approaches - from documentary photography and photojournalism to street photography - and highlights the technological advances, socio-political upheavals, and cultural influences that spurred the era’s artistic innovation.
The exhibit will be on display through May 12.
"Capturing the Moment: Photographs from the Marie Brenner and Ernest Pomerantz Collection" features more than 70 primarily black-and-white photographs drawn from the Brenner and Pomerantz gift, as well as a selection of films.
The exhibition is divided into three sections: People; War and Conflict; and Landscapes, both rural and urban. Within each area, the show explores the development and application of different styles and approaches - from documentary photography and photojournalism to street photography - and highlights the technological advances, socio-political upheavals, and cultural influences that spurred the era’s artistic innovation.
The exhibit will be on display through May 12.
"Capturing the Moment: Photographs from the Marie Brenner and Ernest Pomerantz Collection" features more than 70 primarily black-and-white photographs drawn from the Brenner and Pomerantz gift, as well as a selection of films.
The exhibition is divided into three sections: People; War and Conflict; and Landscapes, both rural and urban. Within each area, the show explores the development and application of different styles and approaches - from documentary photography and photojournalism to street photography - and highlights the technological advances, socio-political upheavals, and cultural influences that spurred the era’s artistic innovation.
The exhibit will be on display through May 12.