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Legendary Cameras and Photographs: Walking Though George Eastman Museum’s Collections Gallery

Legendary Cameras and Photographs: Walking Though George Eastman Museum’s Collections Gallery

In this video, we will browse important photographs from George Eastman Museum’s enviable collection, and admire cameras once owned by Alfred Stieglitz and Walker Evans

In this short video, we will walk through the small Collections Gallery at the Eastman Museum in Rochester, New York. After seeing historic photographs by the likes of Irving Penn and Eikoh Hosoe, we will look at the cameras once owned by Alfred Stieglitz and Walker Evans.

A Walk-through the Collections Gallery at George Eastman Museum
This impressive collection includes historic anbrotypes, tintypes, and extremely rare pannotypes.
This impressive collection includes historic anbrotypes, tintypes, and extremely rare pannotypes.
Mud Glove, a 1975 platinum/palladium print by Irving Penn
Mud Glove, a 1975 platinum/palladium print by Irving Penn
Four small gelatin silver prints by Eikoh Hosoe, probably the most influential photographer in postwar Japan, and a mentor to legendary Japanese street photographer Daido Moriyama.
Four small gelatin silver prints by Eikoh Hosoe, probably the most influential photographer in postwar Japan, and a mentor to legendary Japanese street photographer Daido Moriyama.
An 1852 daguerreotype by Edward Tompkins Whitney made in Rochester, New York
An 1852 daguerreotype by Edward Tompkins Whitney made in Rochester, New York
Large, vivid C-print by Jay Chiara.
Large, vivid C-print by Jay Chiara.
Eastman View 2D once owned by Alfred Stieglitz, donated to the museum by his muse and lover Georgia O'Keeffe
Eastman View 2D once owned by Alfred Stieglitz, donated to the museum by his muse and lover Georgia O’Keeffe
1930s Speed graphic camera once owned by Walker Evans, one of my personal favorite photographers
1930s Speed graphic camera once owned by Walker Evans, one of my personal favorite photographers

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