Dorothea Lange Sold at Auction Prices

Photographer, b. 1895 - d. 1965

See Artist Details

0 Lots

Sort By:

Categories

        Auction Date

        Seller

        Seller Location

        Price Range

        to
        • DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Grayson, San Joaquin Valley, California (Death in the Doorway). 1938; printed circa 1950s.
          Oct. 31, 2024

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Grayson, San Joaquin Valley, California (Death in the Doorway). 1938; printed circa 1950s.

          Est: $6,000 - $9,000

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Grayson, San Joaquin Valley, California (Death in the Doorway). 1938; printed circa 1950s. Silver print, the image measuring 7⅝x9⅝ inches (19.4x24.4 cm.), the sheet slightly larger, with the notation "Grayson, Calif." in Paul Taylor's hand in blue ink on verso. Provenance The Artist; by descent to John Dixon, the artist's son; to a Private Collector Reproduced Dorothea Lange (MoMA, 1966), p. 41 (variant cropping); Davis, The Photographs of Dorothea Lange (Hallmark Cards & Harry N. Abrams, 1995), p. 53 (variant cropping); Keller, In Focus. Dorothea Lange (The J. Paul Getty Museum, 2002), pl. 17; Pardo, editor, Dorothea Lange. Politics of Seeing (Prestal & Barbican), p. 139 (variant cropping)

          Swann Auction Galleries
        • DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) State Employment Service Office at San Francisco, California. 1936; printed circa 1930s.
          Oct. 31, 2024

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) State Employment Service Office at San Francisco, California. 1936; printed circa 1930s.

          Est: $8,000 - $12,000

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) State Employment Service Office at San Francisco, California. 1936; printed circa 1930s. Silver print, the image measuring 7¾x7⅜ inches (19.7x18.7 cm.), with two of Lange's Euclid Avenue credit stamps (one without the telephone number), the notation "59" (crossed out) and "60" in ink in Lange's hand, and the negative number "36018-8" and numeric notations "50" and "3" in pencil, on verso. Provenance The artist; by descent to John Dixon, the artist's son; to a Private Collector

          Swann Auction Galleries
        • DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Migrant Mother, Nipomo, California (horizontal). March 1936; printed 1980s.
          Oct. 31, 2024

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Migrant Mother, Nipomo, California (horizontal). March 1936; printed 1980s.

          Est: $5,000 - $7,500

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Migrant Mother, Nipomo, California (horizontal). March 1936; printed 1980s. Silver print, the image measuring 15½x19½ inches (39.4x49.5 cm.), the sheet slightly larger. Provenance Bettmann Archive; gifted to the Present Owner, circa 1995 Migrant Mother's creation and subsequent transformation to cultural icon is well documented. Lange made this image, along with six other frames, of the same woman, Florence Owens Thompson, in 1936. Taken in early March, by the 11th of that month it had been reproduced to thousands of newspaper readers for the first time (in the San Francisco News accompanying an editorial titled "What Does the ‘New Deal' Mean to This Mother and Her Children?"). Since then, its power and visual impact has only grown and multiplied, becoming one of the most recognizable and reproduced images in the world. It has not lost its ability to move and connect, a testament to Lange's enduring empathy and abilities as a photographer. Here we offer a less frequently seen horizontal frame, printed in an unusually large format. In February 1936 Lange's Farm Security Administration assignment required a month-long road trip in central California. She finished her work in Nipomo, a remote, rural region. On her long drive home she glimpsed a hand-lettered sign that read PEA-PICKERS CAMP, with an arrow. She continued to drive, in the rain, while her inner voice persisted. Decades later, Lange recounted the experience as providential: "I was on my way and barely saw a crude sign with a pointing arrow which flashed by at the side of the road, saying PEA-PICKERS CAMP. But out of the corner of my eye I did see it. I didn't want to stop and didn't. I didn't want to remember that I had seen it, so I drove on and ignored the summons. [. . .] Having well convinced myself for 20 miles that I could continue on, I did the opposite. Almost without realizing what I was doing I made a U-turn on the empty highway. I went back those 20 miles and turned off the highway at that sign, PEA-PICKERS CAMP." -- Dorothea Lange in an 1960 interview with Popular Photography

          Swann Auction Galleries
        • DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Migrant Mother, Nipomo, California. 1936; printed 1960s.
          Oct. 31, 2024

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Migrant Mother, Nipomo, California. 1936; printed 1960s.

          Est: $4,000 - $6,000

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Migrant Mother, Nipomo, California. 1936; printed 1960s. Silver print, the image measuring 13½x10¾ inches (34.3x27.3 cm.), the sheet slightly larger. Provenance Acquired in the mid-1970s from the Library of Congress

          Swann Auction Galleries
        • DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Daughter of Mexican Field Laborer, Near Chandler, Arizona. 1937.
          Oct. 31, 2024

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Daughter of Mexican Field Laborer, Near Chandler, Arizona. 1937.

          Est: $6,000 - $9,000

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Daughter of Mexican Field Laborer, Near Chandler, Arizona. 1937. Silver print, the image measuring 13¼x10⅝ inches (33.7x27 cm.), flush mounted to Hudson Illustration board, with Lange's credit in ink in an unknown hand on recto, and the RA number "16792-C" in pencil on mount verso. Provenance A California Collection

          Swann Auction Galleries
        • DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965). Vietnam, c. 1958. numbered '20' and '16' in pen
          Oct. 03, 2024

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965). Vietnam, c. 1958. numbered '20' and '16' in pen

          Est: $4,000 - $6,000

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965). Vietnam, c. 1958. numbered '20' and '16' in pencil (mount, recto); numbered '16' in pencil (mount, verso) image: 14 1⁄2 x 12 5⁄8 in. (36.8 x 32 cm.) sheet: 16 x 12 5⁄8 in. (40.6 x 32 cm.) mount: 16 3⁄4 x 13 1⁄4 in. (42.5 x 33.6 cm.).

          Christie's
        • DOROTHEA LANGE 'SHERIFF, WAGGONER, OK' PHOTO-LITHO
          Sep. 28, 2024

          DOROTHEA LANGE 'SHERIFF, WAGGONER, OK' PHOTO-LITHO

          Est: $150 - $200

          Dorothea Lange photo lithographic titled 'Sheriff, Waggoner, Oklahoma'. Mounted. Sheet measures 9 1/4" x 8 1/2".

          Antiques & Modern Auction Gallery
        • DOROTHEA LANGE (California/New Jersey, 1895-1965), "Abandoned Farmhouse"., Silver gelatin print, 7" x 9.5" sight. Framed 11" x 14.25".
          Sep. 26, 2024

          DOROTHEA LANGE (California/New Jersey, 1895-1965), "Abandoned Farmhouse"., Silver gelatin print, 7" x 9.5" sight. Framed 11" x 14.25".

          Est: $250 - $350

          DOROTHEA LANGE California/New Jersey, 1895-1965 "Abandoned Farmhouse". Published by the Library of Congress collection, with their certificate.

          Eldred's
        • DOROTHEA LANGE (California/New Jersey, 1895-1965), "Migrant Mother", 1936., Gelatin silver print, sheet 13.25" x 10.25". Framed 14.25" x 11".
          Sep. 26, 2024

          DOROTHEA LANGE (California/New Jersey, 1895-1965), "Migrant Mother", 1936., Gelatin silver print, sheet 13.25" x 10.25". Framed 14.25" x 11".

          Est: $450 - $650

          DOROTHEA LANGE California/New Jersey, 1895-1965 "Migrant Mother", 1936. Published by the Library of Congress collection, with their certificate.

          Eldred's
        • Dorothea Lange, Corn
          Jul. 10, 2024

          Dorothea Lange, Corn

          Est: $1,000 - $1,500

          Dorothea Lange Corn c. 1940 / printed c. 1955 gelatin silver print image: 8.75 h x 13 w in (22 x 33 cm) sheet: 11 h x 13.875 w in (28 x 35 cm) Inscribed to verso 'AWB 60113 Poly G1 1/2 f4,5/45 F67'. Provenance: The Dixon Family Collection | Rose Gallery, Santa Monica This work will ship from Los Angeles, California.

          Los Angeles Modern Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange, Mexican-American Girl, San Francisco
          Jul. 10, 2024

          Dorothea Lange, Mexican-American Girl, San Francisco

          Est: $2,500 - $3,500

          Dorothea Lange Mexican-American Girl, San Francisco 1928 / printed 1955 gelatin silver print 7.825 h x 7.5 w in (20 x 19 cm) Provenance: The Dixon Family Collection | Rose Gallery, Santa Monica Literature: Dorothea Lange, The Museum of Modern Art, ed., pg. 106 Dorothea Lange: A Photographer's Life, Meltzer, pg. 112 This work will ship from Los Angeles, California.

          Los Angeles Modern Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange, Daughter of migrant Tennessee coal miners, living in American River Camp near Sacramento
          Jul. 10, 2024

          Dorothea Lange, Daughter of migrant Tennessee coal miners, living in American River Camp near Sacramento

          Est: $2,000 - $3,000

          Dorothea Lange Daughter of migrant Tennessee coal miners, living in American River Camp near Sacramento 1936 vintage gelatin silver print 7.5 h x 9.25 w in (19 x 23 cm) Sold with a digital copy of the original invoice from Susan Ehrens. Provenance: Gift from the artist c. 1935 to Walker Evans | Susan Ehrens | Private Collection Literature: Dorothea Lange: American Photographs, Szarkowski, Phillips, and Heyman, pl. 47 A Vision Shared: A Classic Portrait of America and Its People, 1935-1943, O'Neal, pg. 125 Dorothea Lange: Heart and Mind of a Photographer, Borhan, pg. 101 illustrates variation The Photographs of Dorothea Lange, Davis, pg. 47 illustrates variation This work will ship from Chicago, Illinois.

          Los Angeles Modern Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange, Ma Burnham, Conway, AR
          Jul. 10, 2024

          Dorothea Lange, Ma Burnham, Conway, AR

          Est: $5,000 - $7,000

          Dorothea Lange Ma Burnham, Conway, AR 1938 / printed c. 1955 gelatin silver print image: 9.5 h x 7.75 w in (24 x 20 cm) sheet: 10 h x 8 w in (25 x 20 cm) Titled and inscribed to verso 'Ma Burnham 38267 RG9/94 #147'. Provenance: The Dixon Family Collection | Private Collection | Rose Gallery, Santa Monica Literature: Dorothea Lange: Photographs of a Lifetime, Aperture, pg. 101 Dorothea Lange: American Photographs, Lane, pl. 73 This work will ship from Los Angeles, California.

          Los Angeles Modern Auctions
        • LANGE, Dorothea (American, 1895-1964) Mexican Migrant Field Worker, Imperial Valley, California. 1937 together with Migrant Shed Worker, Northeast, Florida. 1936. Two works.
          Jun. 26, 2024

          LANGE, Dorothea (American, 1895-1964) Mexican Migrant Field Worker, Imperial Valley, California. 1937 together with Migrant Shed Worker, Northeast, Florida. 1936. Two works.

          Est: $100 - $200

          LANGE, Dorothea (American, 1895-1964) Mexican Migrant Field Worker, Imperial Valley, California. 1937 together with Migrant Shed Worker, Northeast, Florida. 1936. Two works. Not signed. Printed later. Black and white silver gelatin prints. Field worker has creases upper and lower left. Matt has scuffs upper right. Shed worker not examined out of frame. 7 x 9 ½”. Sheet: 8 x 10”. Mat: 14 x 18” Sight: 9 ¼ x 7 ¼”. Frame: 21 ½ x 17 ½”. Estate of Joe Silverberg, Founder and CEO of Bigsby & Kruthers.

          Potter & Potter Auctions Inc.
        • Dorothea Lange (1895-1965)
          Jun. 06, 2024

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965)

          Est: £400 - £600

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) MIGRANT MOTHER, NIPOMA, CALIFORNIA, 1936. Hand-pulled photogravure, published in 1982 by Aperture, printed by the Photogravure Workshop, Silver Mountain, image size 300 x 235mm, edition 210/300, including laid paper enclosure with printed title and hand-annotated edition information, overall measuring 515 x 406mm. This photogravure was made from an original 1936 print by Dorothea Lange in the collection of the Oakland Museum. The plate was made by Jon Goodman and printed at the Photogravure Workshop, Silver Mountain Foundation, Millerton, New York and published by Aperture in 1982 in an edition of 300. Ex-Collection of Robert Kirschenbaum

          Chiswick Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange "Damaged Child" Print.
          May. 26, 2024

          Dorothea Lange "Damaged Child" Print.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) was an influential American documentary photographer and photojournalist. She is best known for her work during the Great Depression, particularly her iconic photograph "Migrant Mother." Lange's photographs captured the plight of impoverished Americans and played a significant role in raising awareness about the struggles of the time. Born on May 26, 1895, in Hoboken, New Jersey, Lange initially studied photography in New York City before moving to San Francisco. In the 1930s, she began working for the Farm Security Administration (FSA), documenting the conditions of rural and migrant communities affected by the economic crisis. Lange's most famo photograph, "Migrant Mother," was taken in 1936 and depicted Florence Owens Thompson, a 32-year-old mother of seven children, in a makeshift camp in California. The photograph became an iconic representation of the hardships faced by American families during the Great Depression. Throughout her career, Lange continued to document social issues, including the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II. Her photographs captured the injtice and suffering experienced by these communities.Dorothea Lange's work has had a lasting impact on documentary photography and visual storytelling. She passed away on October 11, 1965, leaving behind a powerful body of work that continues to be studied and appreciated to this day. Measures 8.25 x 6.27 Printed circa 1970s Verso is blank. Mounted to archival quality paper.

          Morgan Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange "Alabama Farm" Print.
          May. 26, 2024

          Dorothea Lange "Alabama Farm" Print.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) was an influential American documentary photographer and photojournalist. She is best known for her work during the Great Depression, particularly her iconic photograph "Migrant Mother." Lange's photographs captured the plight of impoverished Americans and played a significant role in raising awareness about the struggles of the time. Born on May 26, 1895, in Hoboken, New Jersey, Lange initially studied photography in New York City before moving to San Francisco. In the 1930s, she began working for the Farm Security Administration (FSA), documenting the conditions of rural and migrant communities affected by the economic crisis. Lange's most famo photograph, "Migrant Mother," was taken in 1936 and depicted Florence Owens Thompson, a 32-year-old mother of seven children, in a makeshift camp in California. The photograph became an iconic representation of the hardships faced by American families during the Great Depression. Throughout her career, Lange continued to document social issues, including the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II. Her photographs captured the injtice and suffering experienced by these communities.Dorothea Lange's work has had a lasting impact on documentary photography and visual storytelling. She passed away on October 11, 1965, leaving behind a powerful body of work that continues to be studied and appreciated to this day. Measures 8.25 x 6.27 Printed circa 1970s Verso is blank. Mounted to archival quality paper.

          Morgan Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange "The Sherrif of McAlester" Print.
          May. 26, 2024

          Dorothea Lange "The Sherrif of McAlester" Print.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) was an influential American documentary photographer and photojournalist. She is best known for her work during the Great Depression, particularly her iconic photograph "Migrant Mother." Lange's photographs captured the plight of impoverished Americans and played a significant role in raising awareness about the struggles of the time. Born on May 26, 1895, in Hoboken, New Jersey, Lange initially studied photography in New York City before moving to San Francisco. In the 1930s, she began working for the Farm Security Administration (FSA), documenting the conditions of rural and migrant communities affected by the economic crisis. Lange's most famo photograph, "Migrant Mother," was taken in 1936 and depicted Florence Owens Thompson, a 32-year-old mother of seven children, in a makeshift camp in California. The photograph became an iconic representation of the hardships faced by American families during the Great Depression. Throughout her career, Lange continued to document social issues, including the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II. Her photographs captured the injtice and suffering experienced by these communities.Dorothea Lange's work has had a lasting impact on documentary photography and visual storytelling. She passed away on October 11, 1965, leaving behind a powerful body of work that continues to be studied and appreciated to this day. Measures 7.74 x 7.74 Printed circa 1970s Verso is blank. Mounted to archival quality paper.

          Morgan Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange "Hoe Cutter" Print.
          May. 26, 2024

          Dorothea Lange "Hoe Cutter" Print.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) was an influential American documentary photographer and photojournalist. She is best known for her work during the Great Depression, particularly her iconic photograph "Migrant Mother." Lange's photographs captured the plight of impoverished Americans and played a significant role in raising awareness about the struggles of the time. Born on May 26, 1895, in Hoboken, New Jersey, Lange initially studied photography in New York City before moving to San Francisco. In the 1930s, she began working for the Farm Security Administration (FSA), documenting the conditions of rural and migrant communities affected by the economic crisis. Lange's most famo photograph, "Migrant Mother," was taken in 1936 and depicted Florence Owens Thompson, a 32-year-old mother of seven children, in a makeshift camp in California. The photograph became an iconic representation of the hardships faced by American families during the Great Depression. Throughout her career, Lange continued to document social issues, including the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II. Her photographs captured the injtice and suffering experienced by these communities.Dorothea Lange's work has had a lasting impact on documentary photography and visual storytelling. She passed away on October 11, 1965, leaving behind a powerful body of work that continues to be studied and appreciated to this day. Measures 7.52 x 7.98 Printed circa 1970s Verso is blank. Mounted to archival quality paper.

          Morgan Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange "Hoe Cutter" Print.
          May. 26, 2024

          Dorothea Lange "Hoe Cutter" Print.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) was an influential American documentary photographer and photojournalist. She is best known for her work during the Great Depression, particularly her iconic photograph "Migrant Mother." Lange's photographs captured the plight of impoverished Americans and played a significant role in raising awareness about the struggles of the time. Born on May 26, 1895, in Hoboken, New Jersey, Lange initially studied photography in New York City before moving to San Francisco. In the 1930s, she began working for the Farm Security Administration (FSA), documenting the conditions of rural and migrant communities affected by the economic crisis. Lange's most famo photograph, "Migrant Mother," was taken in 1936 and depicted Florence Owens Thompson, a 32-year-old mother of seven children, in a makeshift camp in California. The photograph became an iconic representation of the hardships faced by American families during the Great Depression. Throughout her career, Lange continued to document social issues, including the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II. Her photographs captured the injtice and suffering experienced by these communities.Dorothea Lange's work has had a lasting impact on documentary photography and visual storytelling. She passed away on October 11, 1965, leaving behind a powerful body of work that continues to be studied and appreciated to this day. Measures 7.51 x 7.74 Printed circa 1970s Verso is blank. Mounted to archival quality paper.

          Morgan Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange "Jobless" Print.
          May. 26, 2024

          Dorothea Lange "Jobless" Print.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) was an influential American documentary photographer and photojournalist. She is best known for her work during the Great Depression, particularly her iconic photograph "Migrant Mother." Lange's photographs captured the plight of impoverished Americans and played a significant role in raising awareness about the struggles of the time. Born on May 26, 1895, in Hoboken, New Jersey, Lange initially studied photography in New York City before moving to San Francisco. In the 1930s, she began working for the Farm Security Administration (FSA), documenting the conditions of rural and migrant communities affected by the economic crisis. Lange's most famo photograph, "Migrant Mother," was taken in 1936 and depicted Florence Owens Thompson, a 32-year-old mother of seven children, in a makeshift camp in California. The photograph became an iconic representation of the hardships faced by American families during the Great Depression. Throughout her career, Lange continued to document social issues, including the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II. Her photographs captured the injtice and suffering experienced by these communities.Dorothea Lange's work has had a lasting impact on documentary photography and visual storytelling. She passed away on October 11, 1965, leaving behind a powerful body of work that continues to be studied and appreciated to this day. Measures 7.51 x 7.74 Printed circa 1970s Verso is blank. Mounted to archival quality paper.

          Morgan Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange "Dairy Co-op Officials" Print.
          May. 26, 2024

          Dorothea Lange "Dairy Co-op Officials" Print.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) was an influential American documentary photographer and photojournalist. She is best known for her work during the Great Depression, particularly her iconic photograph "Migrant Mother." Lange's photographs captured the plight of impoverished Americans and played a significant role in raising awareness about the struggles of the time. Born on May 26, 1895, in Hoboken, New Jersey, Lange initially studied photography in New York City before moving to San Francisco. In the 1930s, she began working for the Farm Security Administration (FSA), documenting the conditions of rural and migrant communities affected by the economic crisis. Lange's most famo photograph, "Migrant Mother," was taken in 1936 and depicted Florence Owens Thompson, a 32-year-old mother of seven children, in a makeshift camp in California. The photograph became an iconic representation of the hardships faced by American families during the Great Depression. Throughout her career, Lange continued to document social issues, including the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II. Her photographs captured the injtice and suffering experienced by these communities.Dorothea Lange's work has had a lasting impact on documentary photography and visual storytelling. She passed away on October 11, 1965, leaving behind a powerful body of work that continues to be studied and appreciated to this day. Measures 7.51 x 7.74 Printed circa 1970s Verso is blank. Mounted to archival quality paper.

          Morgan Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange "San Joaquin Valley" Print.
          May. 26, 2024

          Dorothea Lange "San Joaquin Valley" Print.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) was an influential American documentary photographer and photojournalist. She is best known for her work during the Great Depression, particularly her iconic photograph "Migrant Mother." Lange's photographs captured the plight of impoverished Americans and played a significant role in raising awareness about the struggles of the time. Born on May 26, 1895, in Hoboken, New Jersey, Lange initially studied photography in New York City before moving to San Francisco. In the 1930s, she began working for the Farm Security Administration (FSA), documenting the conditions of rural and migrant communities affected by the economic crisis. Lange's most famo photograph, "Migrant Mother," was taken in 1936 and depicted Florence Owens Thompson, a 32-year-old mother of seven children, in a makeshift camp in California. The photograph became an iconic representation of the hardships faced by American families during the Great Depression. Throughout her career, Lange continued to document social issues, including the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II. Her photographs captured the injtice and suffering experienced by these communities.Dorothea Lange's work has had a lasting impact on documentary photography and visual storytelling. She passed away on October 11, 1965, leaving behind a powerful body of work that continues to be studied and appreciated to this day. Measures 7.5 x 8.75 Printed circa 1970s Verso is blank. Mounted to archival quality paper.

          Morgan Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange "Three Generations of Texans" Print.
          May. 26, 2024

          Dorothea Lange "Three Generations of Texans" Print.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) was an influential American documentary photographer and photojournalist. She is best known for her work during the Great Depression, particularly her iconic photograph "Migrant Mother." Lange's photographs captured the plight of impoverished Americans and played a significant role in raising awareness about the struggles of the time. Born on May 26, 1895, in Hoboken, New Jersey, Lange initially studied photography in New York City before moving to San Francisco. In the 1930s, she began working for the Farm Security Administration (FSA), documenting the conditions of rural and migrant communities affected by the economic crisis. Lange's most famo photograph, "Migrant Mother," was taken in 1936 and depicted Florence Owens Thompson, a 32-year-old mother of seven children, in a makeshift camp in California. The photograph became an iconic representation of the hardships faced by American families during the Great Depression. Throughout her career, Lange continued to document social issues, including the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II. Her photographs captured the injtice and suffering experienced by these communities.Dorothea Lange's work has had a lasting impact on documentary photography and visual storytelling. She passed away on October 11, 1965, leaving behind a powerful body of work that continues to be studied and appreciated to this day. Measures 6.75 x 8.75 Printed circa 1970s Verso is blank. Mounted to archival quality paper.

          Morgan Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange "Hop Harvesting" Print.
          May. 26, 2024

          Dorothea Lange "Hop Harvesting" Print.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) was an influential American documentary photographer and photojournalist. She is best known for her work during the Great Depression, particularly her iconic photograph "Migrant Mother." Lange's photographs captured the plight of impoverished Americans and played a significant role in raising awareness about the struggles of the time. Born on May 26, 1895, in Hoboken, New Jersey, Lange initially studied photography in New York City before moving to San Francisco. In the 1930s, she began working for the Farm Security Administration (FSA), documenting the conditions of rural and migrant communities affected by the economic crisis. Lange's most famo photograph, "Migrant Mother," was taken in 1936 and depicted Florence Owens Thompson, a 32-year-old mother of seven children, in a makeshift camp in California. The photograph became an iconic representation of the hardships faced by American families during the Great Depression. Throughout her career, Lange continued to document social issues, including the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II. Her photographs captured the injtice and suffering experienced by these communities.Dorothea Lange's work has had a lasting impact on documentary photography and visual storytelling. She passed away on October 11, 1965, leaving behind a powerful body of work that continues to be studied and appreciated to this day. Measures 7.52 x 9.48 Printed circa 1970s Verso is blank. Mounted to archival quality paper.

          Morgan Auctions
        • DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Migrant Mother, Nipomo, California (Destitute pea pickers in California. Mother of seven children. Age 32).
          May. 16, 2024

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Migrant Mother, Nipomo, California (Destitute pea pickers in California. Mother of seven children. Age 32).

          Est: $100,000 - $150,000

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Migrant Mother, Nipomo, California (Destitute pea pickers in California. Mother of seven children. Age 32). Silver print, the image measuring 9⅜x7¼ inches (23.8x18.4 cm.), the sheet 10x8 inches (25.4x20.3 cm.), with Lange's F.S.A. credit stamp, a Farm Security Administration stamp, the typed title and date, and the RA number in pencil, on verso. March 1936 Provenance: A Private Collection of an Artist, Washington, D.C. and Baltimore Dorothea Lange believed strongly in the camera's ability to effect change and powerfully illustrate injustice and inequalities. Her images are both deeply empathetic and outraged, and her methods--open, instinctual, responsive, and intimate--created some of the most enduring and iconic images from the period. "Open yourself as wide as you can, like a piece of unexposed, sensitized material," she wrote. Migrant Mother's creation and subsequent transformation to cultural icon is well documented. Lange made this image, along with six other frames, of the same woman, Florence Owens Thompson, in 1936. Taken in early March, by the 11th of that month it had been reproduced to thousands of newspaper readers for the first time (in the San Francisco News accompanying an editorial titled "What Does the ‘New Deal' Mean to This Mother and Her Children?"). Since then, its power and visual impact has only grown and multiplied, becoming one of the most recognizable and reproduced images in the world. It has not lost its ability to move and connect, a testament to Lange's enduring empathy and abilities as a photographer.

          Swann Auction Galleries
        • DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) A Sign of the Times (Depression - Mended Stockings, Stenographer, San Francisco).
          May. 16, 2024

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) A Sign of the Times (Depression - Mended Stockings, Stenographer, San Francisco).

          Est: $2,500 - $3,500

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) A Sign of the Times (Depression - Mended Stockings, Stenographer, San Francisco). Silver print, the image measuring 11⅞x9¼ inches (30.2x23.5 cm.), the sheet 14x11 inches (35.6x27.9 cm.), with The Oakland Museum Dorothea Lange blind stamp on recto, and the museum's stamp with the credit and copyright information and the title, negative date, and negative number in ink, on verso. 1934; printed circa 1990s

          Swann Auction Galleries
        • DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Sharecropper boy near Chesnee, South Carolina.
          May. 16, 2024

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Sharecropper boy near Chesnee, South Carolina.

          Est: $2,500 - $3,500

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Sharecropper boy near Chesnee, South Carolina. Silver print, the image measuring 7½x9½ inches (19.1x24.1 cm.), with Lange's FSA credit stamp, the Farm Security Administration stamp, and a numeric notation in pencil on verso. 1937

          Swann Auction Galleries
        • DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Girl on porch, Macon County, Georgia, July 1937.
          May. 16, 2024

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Girl on porch, Macon County, Georgia, July 1937.

          Est: $2,500 - $3,500

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Girl on porch, Macon County, Georgia, July 1937. Silver print, the image measuring 7½x9½ inches (19.1x24.1 cm.), with Lange's FSA credit stamp, the Farm Security Administration stamp, a numeric notation in pencil, and the typed location and date, on verso. 1937

          Swann Auction Galleries
        • DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Ex-tenant farmer on relief grant in the Imperial Valley, California.
          May. 16, 2024

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Ex-tenant farmer on relief grant in the Imperial Valley, California.

          Est: $2,000 - $3,000

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Ex-tenant farmer on relief grant in the Imperial Valley, California. Silver print, the image measuring 7⅝x9½ inches (19.4x24.1 cm.), the sheet slightly larger, with Lange's F.S.A. credit stamp, a Farm Security Administration stamp, the typed title and date, and the RA number in pencil, on verso. March 1937

          Swann Auction Galleries
        • Dorothea Lange "Untitled" Print.
          May. 12, 2024

          Dorothea Lange "Untitled" Print.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) was an influential American documentary photographer and photojournalist. She is best known for her powerful and iconic photographs taken during the Great Depression era, which captured the struggles and resilience of the American people. Born in Hoboken, New Jersey, Lange developed a passion for photography early in life and went on to study photography in New York City. In the 1930s, she documented the effects of the Great Depression on individuals and families across the United States. Lange's photographs humanized the hardships faced by Americans during that time, bringing attention to poverty, unemployment, and the social and economic inequalities of the era. One of Lange's most famous photographs is "Migrant Mother" (1936), which depicts a destitute mother, Florence Owens Thompson, surrounded by her children. This image became an iconic representation of the struggles faced by migrant workers during the Depression and remains one of the most recognizable photographs in American history. Lange's work was instrumental in shaping the field of documentary photography and photojournalism. Her empathetic and compassionate approach to photographing people in difficult circumstances helped to create awareness and bring about social change. She believed that photography could be a tool for social justice and used her camera to shed light on the conditions faced by marginalized communities.Throughout her career, Lange worked for various government agencies, including the Farm Security Administration (FSA) and the Office of War Information (OWI). Her photographs were widely published and exhibited, and her body of work continues to be celebrated for its artistic and historical significance. Dorothea Lange's photographs remain as a testament to the power of visual storytelling and the ability of images to evoke empathy and provoke social change. Her legacy as a pioneering documentary photographer continues to inspire and influence generations of photographers. Measures 7 x 8.75 Printed circa 2000s Verso is blank. Mounted to archival quality paper.

          Morgan Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange "Untitled" Print.
          May. 12, 2024

          Dorothea Lange "Untitled" Print.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) was an influential American documentary photographer and photojournalist. She is best known for her powerful and iconic photographs taken during the Great Depression era, which captured the struggles and resilience of the American people. Born in Hoboken, New Jersey, Lange developed a passion for photography early in life and went on to study photography in New York City. In the 1930s, she documented the effects of the Great Depression on individuals and families across the United States. Lange's photographs humanized the hardships faced by Americans during that time, bringing attention to poverty, unemployment, and the social and economic inequalities of the era. One of Lange's most famous photographs is "Migrant Mother" (1936), which depicts a destitute mother, Florence Owens Thompson, surrounded by her children. This image became an iconic representation of the struggles faced by migrant workers during the Depression and remains one of the most recognizable photographs in American history. Lange's work was instrumental in shaping the field of documentary photography and photojournalism. Her empathetic and compassionate approach to photographing people in difficult circumstances helped to create awareness and bring about social change. She believed that photography could be a tool for social justice and used her camera to shed light on the conditions faced by marginalized communities.Throughout her career, Lange worked for various government agencies, including the Farm Security Administration (FSA) and the Office of War Information (OWI). Her photographs were widely published and exhibited, and her body of work continues to be celebrated for its artistic and historical significance. Dorothea Lange's photographs remain as a testament to the power of visual storytelling and the ability of images to evoke empathy and provoke social change. Her legacy as a pioneering documentary photographer continues to inspire and influence generations of photographers. Measures 7 x 8.75 Printed circa 2000s Verso is blank. Mounted to archival quality paper.

          Morgan Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange "Untitled" Print.
          May. 12, 2024

          Dorothea Lange "Untitled" Print.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) was an influential American documentary photographer and photojournalist. She is best known for her powerful and iconic photographs taken during the Great Depression era, which captured the struggles and resilience of the American people. Born in Hoboken, New Jersey, Lange developed a passion for photography early in life and went on to study photography in New York City. In the 1930s, she documented the effects of the Great Depression on individuals and families across the United States. Lange's photographs humanized the hardships faced by Americans during that time, bringing attention to poverty, unemployment, and the social and economic inequalities of the era. One of Lange's most famous photographs is "Migrant Mother" (1936), which depicts a destitute mother, Florence Owens Thompson, surrounded by her children. This image became an iconic representation of the struggles faced by migrant workers during the Depression and remains one of the most recognizable photographs in American history. Lange's work was instrumental in shaping the field of documentary photography and photojournalism. Her empathetic and compassionate approach to photographing people in difficult circumstances helped to create awareness and bring about social change. She believed that photography could be a tool for social justice and used her camera to shed light on the conditions faced by marginalized communities.Throughout her career, Lange worked for various government agencies, including the Farm Security Administration (FSA) and the Office of War Information (OWI). Her photographs were widely published and exhibited, and her body of work continues to be celebrated for its artistic and historical significance. Dorothea Lange's photographs remain as a testament to the power of visual storytelling and the ability of images to evoke empathy and provoke social change. Her legacy as a pioneering documentary photographer continues to inspire and influence generations of photographers. Measures 7.25 x 9.48 Printed circa 2000s Verso is blank. Mounted to archival quality paper.

          Morgan Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange "Untitled" Print.
          May. 12, 2024

          Dorothea Lange "Untitled" Print.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) was an influential American documentary photographer and photojournalist. She is best known for her powerful and iconic photographs taken during the Great Depression era, which captured the struggles and resilience of the American people. Born in Hoboken, New Jersey, Lange developed a passion for photography early in life and went on to study photography in New York City. In the 1930s, she documented the effects of the Great Depression on individuals and families across the United States. Lange's photographs humanized the hardships faced by Americans during that time, bringing attention to poverty, unemployment, and the social and economic inequalities of the era. One of Lange's most famous photographs is "Migrant Mother" (1936), which depicts a destitute mother, Florence Owens Thompson, surrounded by her children. This image became an iconic representation of the struggles faced by migrant workers during the Depression and remains one of the most recognizable photographs in American history. Lange's work was instrumental in shaping the field of documentary photography and photojournalism. Her empathetic and compassionate approach to photographing people in difficult circumstances helped to create awareness and bring about social change. She believed that photography could be a tool for social justice and used her camera to shed light on the conditions faced by marginalized communities.Throughout her career, Lange worked for various government agencies, including the Farm Security Administration (FSA) and the Office of War Information (OWI). Her photographs were widely published and exhibited, and her body of work continues to be celebrated for its artistic and historical significance. Dorothea Lange's photographs remain as a testament to the power of visual storytelling and the ability of images to evoke empathy and provoke social change. Her legacy as a pioneering documentary photographer continues to inspire and influence generations of photographers. Measures 7.27 x 9.5 Printed circa 2000s Verso is blank. Mounted to archival quality paper.

          Morgan Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange "Untitled" Print.
          May. 12, 2024

          Dorothea Lange "Untitled" Print.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) was an influential American documentary photographer and photojournalist. She is best known for her powerful and iconic photographs taken during the Great Depression era, which captured the struggles and resilience of the American people. Born in Hoboken, New Jersey, Lange developed a passion for photography early in life and went on to study photography in New York City. In the 1930s, she documented the effects of the Great Depression on individuals and families across the United States. Lange's photographs humanized the hardships faced by Americans during that time, bringing attention to poverty, unemployment, and the social and economic inequalities of the era. One of Lange's most famous photographs is "Migrant Mother" (1936), which depicts a destitute mother, Florence Owens Thompson, surrounded by her children. This image became an iconic representation of the struggles faced by migrant workers during the Depression and remains one of the most recognizable photographs in American history. Lange's work was instrumental in shaping the field of documentary photography and photojournalism. Her empathetic and compassionate approach to photographing people in difficult circumstances helped to create awareness and bring about social change. She believed that photography could be a tool for social justice and used her camera to shed light on the conditions faced by marginalized communities.Throughout her career, Lange worked for various government agencies, including the Farm Security Administration (FSA) and the Office of War Information (OWI). Her photographs were widely published and exhibited, and her body of work continues to be celebrated for its artistic and historical significance. Dorothea Lange's photographs remain as a testament to the power of visual storytelling and the ability of images to evoke empathy and provoke social change. Her legacy as a pioneering documentary photographer continues to inspire and influence generations of photographers. Measures 7.75 x 9.75 Printed circa 2000s Verso is blank. Mounted to archival quality paper.

          Morgan Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange "Untitled" Print.
          May. 12, 2024

          Dorothea Lange "Untitled" Print.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) was an influential American documentary photographer and photojournalist. She is best known for her powerful and iconic photographs taken during the Great Depression era, which captured the struggles and resilience of the American people. Born in Hoboken, New Jersey, Lange developed a passion for photography early in life and went on to study photography in New York City. In the 1930s, she documented the effects of the Great Depression on individuals and families across the United States. Lange's photographs humanized the hardships faced by Americans during that time, bringing attention to poverty, unemployment, and the social and economic inequalities of the era. One of Lange's most famous photographs is "Migrant Mother" (1936), which depicts a destitute mother, Florence Owens Thompson, surrounded by her children. This image became an iconic representation of the struggles faced by migrant workers during the Depression and remains one of the most recognizable photographs in American history. Lange's work was instrumental in shaping the field of documentary photography and photojournalism. Her empathetic and compassionate approach to photographing people in difficult circumstances helped to create awareness and bring about social change. She believed that photography could be a tool for social justice and used her camera to shed light on the conditions faced by marginalized communities.Throughout her career, Lange worked for various government agencies, including the Farm Security Administration (FSA) and the Office of War Information (OWI). Her photographs were widely published and exhibited, and her body of work continues to be celebrated for its artistic and historical significance. Dorothea Lange's photographs remain as a testament to the power of visual storytelling and the ability of images to evoke empathy and provoke social change. Her legacy as a pioneering documentary photographer continues to inspire and influence generations of photographers. Measures 7.25 x 9.75 Printed circa 2000s Verso is blank. Mounted to archival quality paper.

          Morgan Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange "Untitled" Print.
          May. 12, 2024

          Dorothea Lange "Untitled" Print.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) was an influential American documentary photographer and photojournalist. She is best known for her powerful and iconic photographs taken during the Great Depression era, which captured the struggles and resilience of the American people. Born in Hoboken, New Jersey, Lange developed a passion for photography early in life and went on to study photography in New York City. In the 1930s, she documented the effects of the Great Depression on individuals and families across the United States. Lange's photographs humanized the hardships faced by Americans during that time, bringing attention to poverty, unemployment, and the social and economic inequalities of the era. One of Lange's most famous photographs is "Migrant Mother" (1936), which depicts a destitute mother, Florence Owens Thompson, surrounded by her children. This image became an iconic representation of the struggles faced by migrant workers during the Depression and remains one of the most recognizable photographs in American history. Lange's work was instrumental in shaping the field of documentary photography and photojournalism. Her empathetic and compassionate approach to photographing people in difficult circumstances helped to create awareness and bring about social change. She believed that photography could be a tool for social justice and used her camera to shed light on the conditions faced by marginalized communities.Throughout her career, Lange worked for various government agencies, including the Farm Security Administration (FSA) and the Office of War Information (OWI). Her photographs were widely published and exhibited, and her body of work continues to be celebrated for its artistic and historical significance. Dorothea Lange's photographs remain as a testament to the power of visual storytelling and the ability of images to evoke empathy and provoke social change. Her legacy as a pioneering documentary photographer continues to inspire and influence generations of photographers. Measures 7.27 x 8.75 Printed circa 2000s Verso is blank. Mounted to archival quality paper.

          Morgan Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange "Untitled" Print.
          May. 12, 2024

          Dorothea Lange "Untitled" Print.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) was an influential American documentary photographer and photojournalist. She is best known for her powerful and iconic photographs taken during the Great Depression era, which captured the struggles and resilience of the American people. Born in Hoboken, New Jersey, Lange developed a passion for photography early in life and went on to study photography in New York City. In the 1930s, she documented the effects of the Great Depression on individuals and families across the United States. Lange's photographs humanized the hardships faced by Americans during that time, bringing attention to poverty, unemployment, and the social and economic inequalities of the era. One of Lange's most famous photographs is "Migrant Mother" (1936), which depicts a destitute mother, Florence Owens Thompson, surrounded by her children. This image became an iconic representation of the struggles faced by migrant workers during the Depression and remains one of the most recognizable photographs in American history. Lange's work was instrumental in shaping the field of documentary photography and photojournalism. Her empathetic and compassionate approach to photographing people in difficult circumstances helped to create awareness and bring about social change. She believed that photography could be a tool for social justice and used her camera to shed light on the conditions faced by marginalized communities.Throughout her career, Lange worked for various government agencies, including the Farm Security Administration (FSA) and the Office of War Information (OWI). Her photographs were widely published and exhibited, and her body of work continues to be celebrated for its artistic and historical significance. Dorothea Lange's photographs remain as a testament to the power of visual storytelling and the ability of images to evoke empathy and provoke social change. Her legacy as a pioneering documentary photographer continues to inspire and influence generations of photographers. Measures 7.5 x 7.75 Printed circa 2000s Verso is blank. Mounted to archival quality paper.

          Morgan Auctions
        • Dorothea Lange - Migrant Mother
          Apr. 27, 2024

          Dorothea Lange - Migrant Mother

          Est: $500 - $1,000

          Photolitho

          Morgan Auctions
        • Oklahoma Dust Bowl Refugees in San Fernando, California
          Apr. 10, 2024

          Oklahoma Dust Bowl Refugees in San Fernando, California

          Est: $6,000 - $9,000

          Dorothea Lange 1895 - 1965 Oklahoma Dust Bowl Refugees in San Fernando, California ferrotyped gelatin silver print, Resettlement Administration, photographer's credit, and 'RA 2613-C' stamps image: 7 by 9¾ in. (17.8 by 24.8 cm.) Executed in 1935. Please note that this lot will not be on view during the sale exhibition. It is located at our Long Island City, New York storage facility. If you would like to examine it in person before the sale please contact Anjli Patel at Anjli.Patel@sothebys.com

          Sotheby's
        • Portrait Study
          Apr. 10, 2024

          Portrait Study

          Est: $6,000 - $9,000

          Art House: The Collection of Chara Schreyer Dorothea Lange 1895 - 1965 Portrait Study gelatin silver print, the photographer's '1163 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley, California' stamp and annotation '1R-20#12' in pencil on the reverse, framed image: 3⅞ by 3¾ in. (9.8 by 9.5 cm.) frame: 14 by 13¾ in. (35.6 by 34.9 cm.) Executed circa 1935, probably printed in the 1950s.

          Sotheby's
        • Woman of the High Plains, Texas Panhandle
          Apr. 10, 2024

          Woman of the High Plains, Texas Panhandle

          Est: $25,000 - $35,000

          Dorothea Lange 1895 - 1965 Woman of the High Plains, Texas Panhandle gelatin silver print, flush-mounted to processed photographic paper, framed, George Abrams, AlphaBits Inc., letterhead and other fragments on the reverse image: 12¾ by 10⅛ in. (32.4 by 25.7 cm.) frame: 22½ by 19½ in. (57.2 by 49.5 cm.) Executed in 1938, probably printed in the 1940s or early 1950s.

          Sotheby's
        • Dorothea Lange (1895-1965); Alabama Plow Girl Near Eutaw, Alabama, July 1936;
          Apr. 05, 2024

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965); Alabama Plow Girl Near Eutaw, Alabama, July 1936;

          Est: $4,000 - $6,000

          Dorothea Lange (1895-1965) Alabama Plow Girl Near Eutaw, Alabama, July 1936, 1936 Ferrotyped gelatin silver print; the photographer's Farm Security Administration credit stamp and typed title and date on the reverse, a San Francisco Museum of Modern Art label on the reverse of the mat, framed. 7 1/2 x 7 3/4 in. (19.1 x 19.7 cm.) sheet 10 x 8 1/8 in. (25.4 x 20.7 cm.)

          Bonhams
        • DOROTHEA LANGE (1895–1965) A Woman Called Queen, North Carolina, 1939 numbe
          Apr. 03, 2024

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895–1965) A Woman Called Queen, North Carolina, 1939 numbe

          Est: $8,000 - $12,000

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895–1965) A Woman Called Queen, North Carolina, 1939 numbered '38 145-3' in crayon (flush mount, verso); credited, titled and dated on affixed labels (frame backing) image/sheet/flush mount: 10 x 7 in. (25.4 x 17.7 cm.)

          Christie's
        • DOROTHEA LANGE (1895–1965) Demonstration, San Francisco, 1934 signed and da
          Apr. 03, 2024

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895–1965) Demonstration, San Francisco, 1934 signed and da

          Est: $8,000 - $12,000

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895–1965) Demonstration, San Francisco, 1934 signed and dated in pencil (mount, recto); credited, titled and dated on affixed museum label (frame backing) image/sheet: 9 x 7 in. (22.8 x 17.7 cm.) mount: 10 x 7 5⁄8 in. (25.4 x 19.3 cm.)

          Christie's
        • DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Portrait of a Young Boy, 1929 signed and dated i
          Feb. 22, 2024

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Portrait of a Young Boy, 1929 signed and dated i

          Est: $5,000 - $7,000

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Portrait of a Young Boy, 1929 signed and dated in pencil (secondary mount, recto); credited, titled, and dated on affixed Sir Elton John Photography collection and gallery labels (mat backing board) image/sheet: 4 ½ x 3 ½ in. (11.4 x 8.9 cm.) mount: 4 5⁄8 x 3 5⁄8 in. (11.7 x 9.2 cm.) secondary mount: 7 x 4 5⁄8 in. (17.7 x 11.7 cm.)

          Christie's
        • DOROTHEA LANGE (1895–1965) Untitled (Portrait of an unknown man), 1934 sign
          Feb. 22, 2024

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895–1965) Untitled (Portrait of an unknown man), 1934 sign

          Est: $4,000 - $6,000

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895–1965) Untitled (Portrait of an unknown man), 1934 signed and dated in pencil (mount, recto); stamped photographer's Berkeley studio credit in ink (mount, verso) image/sheet: 9 1⁄8 x 7 ¼ in. (23.1 x 18.4 cm.) mount: 10 x 7 7⁄8 in. (25.4 x 20 cm.)

          Christie's
        • DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Hoeing, near Yazoo City, Mississippi.
          Feb. 15, 2024

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Hoeing, near Yazoo City, Mississippi.

          Est: $12,000 - $18,000

          DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) Hoeing, near Yazoo City, Mississippi. Silver print, the image measuring 16x21¼ inches (40.6x54 cm.), flush mounted, with numeric notations in pencil in an unknown hand on mount verso. June 1937; printed 1950s Provenance: John Dixon Collection; to Houk Gallery, Chicago; to the Collection of Dr. James and Debra Pearl

          Swann Auction Galleries
        Lots Per Page:

        Popular Artists

        Devices

        Get Invaluable on Your Phone

        Download the app via text link to get instantly notified if you’re outbid and receive auction reminders so you never miss out!

        Bid On-the-Go!

        Download the Invaluable app and never miss an auction from your iOS or Android device.

        App Store badgeGoogle Play badge
        Invaluable Logo

        As the world's leading online auction marketplace, thousands of auction houses use Invaluable to deepen relationships with millions of clients around the world. Stay connected to the things you love with curated items and auctions sent to your inbox.

        You can unsubscribe at any time. View ourPrivacy Policy.

        © 1986-2024 Invaluable, LLC. and participating auction houses. All Rights Reserved.

        TermsSubscription AgreementPrivacy PolicyCopyrightGDPR InfoPrivacy ChoiceYour Privacy ChoicesSite Map