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Edward Curtis started photographing Native Americans in 1895 when his family moved to Seattle

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Edward Curtis: Photographing the North American Indian, 1895

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Edward Curtis: Photographing the North American Indian, 1895

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Edward Curtis created enhanced the images of Native Americans. His representation of them influenced society's view on them.

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Edward Curtis: Photographing the North American Indian

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Princess Angeline was the eldest daughter of Chief Sealth of the Duwamish tribe. Edward Curtis photographed herfor $1 a pose.

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Publisher of Life. He "gave Americans something they had never seen before--a glossy, large-format news magazine which used photographs to tell its stories."

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Curtis captured a performance of the Sun Dance ceremony. He captured the lives of Native Americans for the people to see.

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In 1900, George Eastman created the Brownie camera in the USA

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Invented in the USA. It was sold for one dollar, making it accessible for all. It was released in 1900 in mass distribution for public stores.

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The Brownie camera liberated those who liked photography. It captured the life of society and connected those who were separated by distance.

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Alfred Stieglitz started the Photo-Secessionist movement. He wanted people to recognize photography as another form of art by breaking away from "amateur" phtography.

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Ansel Adams was famous for his beautiful landscape photographs in America. His art captured the natural beauty of spaces in relation to the American vision/

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Taken by Alfred Stieglitz during the winter time in New York City. The Flatiron Building caught his eye like never before when it looked like it was moving toward him "like the bow of a monster ocean steamer". To Stieglitz, it represented America.

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Taken by Alfred Stieglitz on a cruise to Europe from America.

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In 1905, Grosvenor was the editor of the National Geographic who first put photography into a magazine.

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The National Geographic spread pictures from all over the world. It was the halftone process that made printing photos directly on a page possible.

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Grosvenor published a picture of Lhasa in Tibet in the National Geographic, introducing the publication of photographs in magazines.

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Buddhist Temple in the center of Lhasa, 1905

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Buddhist Temple in the center of Lhasa, 1905

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The National Geographic's popularity soared after including photography in it. The first photograph in the magazine was the Lhasa.

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Lewis Hine left his job as a teacher to become an investigative photographer for the National Child Labor Committee.

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In 1908, the Kodak company printed a photograph onto a postcard.

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Picture postcards were a cheap way to send photographs to family and friends. It fulfilled the function of newspaper photographs.

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A new way to share photos with close ones..., 1908

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A new way to share photos with close ones..., 1908

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Postcards covered what was going on in the community and your family.

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Lewis Hine's photographs influenced legislation. He represents social change.

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Cotton Mill Girl: Behind Lewis Hine's Photograph & Child Labor Series | 100 Photos | TIME

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Hine photographed small children who had to climb on up on the spinning wheel to mend the broken threads.

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Lewis Hine's photos moved people who were unaware about child labor. His contribution led to legislation outlawing child labor.

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Murray Becker was a a photographer for the Associative Press.

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Frank Bunker Gilbreth used photography to understand the actions of workers to make the work process more efficient.

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Gilbreth's cyclograph technique utilized a flashing light and attaching it to a worker's fingers to show the amount of time a motion would take.

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The Original Films of Frank Gilbreth, 1910

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The Original Films of Frank Gilbreth, 1910

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Gilbreth captured a worker's every action in small unite and used this information to lean about their movements to better teach others.

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Invented in 1912 by Graflex. It was a large two handed camera that was able to capture the Hindenburg Explosion.

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Paul Strand is known as the architect of Straight Photography. He recognized the camera's ability to capture shapes and forms in different focuses.

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Strand took this photo at a cottage in Twin Lakes, Connecticut. He manipulated the orientation of the image and utilized shapes to emphasize the abstract form of photography.

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Paul Strand photographed an up close image of bowls. The overlapping of shapes and different lighting make his photo abstract and unrecognizable as a bowl.

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President Wilson established the country's first propaganda agency, which released media that would became brought the country on the same page.

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Much of the country was unaware of what was happening in the war, but through photography, they were able to see what was occurring.

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Photography from the war was uncensored as apart of the massive media campaign that rallied the country together.

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The NY Daily News is the oldest tabloid in the US. It's logo was a camera with wings. The bold title and photograph on the first page intrigued audience into reading.

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Hired by Samuel Goldwyn, Sinclair Bull the Metro Goldwyn Mayer film studio celebrities. His work along with George Hurrell's defined glamor, inventing the image of actors and actresses.

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This tabloid was very extreme, often having the most scandals. It created interesting photos by staging the image, called Composograph.

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Avedon was an inspiring fashion photographer who portrayed emotion in his work.

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Models would pose in photographs, which would be later edited by pasting the faces of people onto them. This was done to draw more attention to the tabloid.

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George Hurrell photographed the daily lives of stars, which created the image of a celebrity.

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Hollywood Through the Lens of George Hurrell

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Hollywood Through the Lens of George Hurrell

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George Hurrell's photographs created the image of a celebrity and showcased their glamour.

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Hollywood Through the Lens of George Hurrell - COFL

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Photo-OP caught presidents when they were either prepared or unprepared. It could be used as propaganda, which was the case for Hoover. The photo showed image looking miserable, which furthered the public's view that his leadership during the Great Depression put then in the helpless situation.

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George Hurrell photographed his friend Pancho Barnes. She became the first female stunt pilot in Hollywood.

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Zone System: Muir Pass, The Black Giant, 1930

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Zone System: Muir Pass, The Black Giant, 1930

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Ansel Adams used a technique called zone system. He divided a photo into eleven with different shades of grey, pure white, and pure black. The purpose of this was to develop the correct exposure for black, white, and color film.

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Photographed by Sinclair Bull, Una Merkel was a popular actress during the time and even won a Tony award in 1956.

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The Associated Press invented a process to transmit photos at a fast rate. The process consisted of high fidelity telephone lines. The first wire photo sent was of a plane crash.

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Wire Photo Service was used to capture Amelia Earhart landing in CA after flying from Hawaii nonstop. The system of wire photos allowed news events to be spread from different countries on the same day.

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Dorothea Lange was a FSA photographer hired during the Great Depression. Her photos showed the lives of migratory farm workers.

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This famous photo was taken by Dorothea Lange. It symbolizes the feelings of hopelessness many people experienced during the Great Depression.

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Life magazine was first published by Henry Luce. It spoke to the people because of its photographic language.

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This photo of a Japanese mother and daughter was taken by Dorothea Lange. The victims of the Great Depression were people of all different race living in America, but the media often painted whites to be the main ones.

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Taken by Murray Becker using a Speed Graphic. It is one of the most famous catastrophes of the 20th century. Led the change of photographic news.

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Russell Lee was a FSA photographer during the Great Depression. His work showcased the lives of African Americans.

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Gordon Parks was a photojournalist for the FSA. His work focused on civil rights and poverty of African Americans.

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At the start of his career with FSA, Gordon Parks photographed Ella Watson. This photo connected one's personal life with a national state of affairs.

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During WWII, a strategy to win the war was to portray the enemy in a negative light for public consumption. The Japanese in America were sent to internment camps as a sign of hatred.

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Famous photos of Betty Grable boosted the morale of American soldiers during the war.

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Danny Lyon is an American photographer famous for photographing the golden age of the Civil Right movement.

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D-DAY or the Invasion of Normandy. Photographs on this event were significant as they captured the end of the war in Europe.

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This photograph is said to mark the impact of the New Deal. It symbolizes the unification of people and claiming of the country.

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Margaret Bourke-White was a combat photographer for the war. These photographs were a turning point in human consciousness.

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An Austrian photographer who had a special sense for finding crime. This photojournalist documented many crime scenes in New York in the 1930 - 19040s.

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Taken by Weegee. His work brought awareness to the urban violence in New York. He captured the strong emotions of people during the time.

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Photographic Essay: Leonard McCombe's Career Girl, 1948

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Photographic Essay: Leonard McCombe's Career Girl, 1948

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Photographic essays were apart of Life magazine. They were photos arranged on a page that told a story. Leonard McCombe told the story of a girl living in New york.

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Gordon Parks photographed the Red Jackson, leader of the Midtowners gang, to understand and bring awareness to Harlem's brutality.

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Ansel Adams captured the beauty of nature. In the midst of the Great Depression, his photos were like an escape from reality.

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Robert Doisneau’s “The Kiss by the Hôtel de Ville,” represented the beauty of the human heart and of humans.

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Curator of the Family of Man exhibition, Steichen wanted to represent peace and equality for mankind.

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Also taken by Avedon. His work captured the beauty of fashion, but this beauty was only true in photos.

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Known for his street photography that focused on the uncertainty of people and their journeys.

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This photograph was taken by Robert Frank. This documentary photography showed all parts of American society.

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Coming from Sweden, Robert Frank's photographs documented his point of view of America.

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The Museum of Modern Art in NYC had an exhibition to feature pictures of people from all around the world, all to show that mankind is one.

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Taken by Avedon. This photo of model Dovima broke the boundaries of fashion photgraphy.

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In 1955, the Black Press published the horrifying photo of Emmett Till.

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The horrific photo of Emmett Till exposed the violent racism in the South. It was published in the Black Press.

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This photo was taken by Danny Lyon. He captured the act if teen girls being arrested for demonstrating.

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Danny Lyons captured the arrest of two demonstrators at the federal building in Selma.

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The burning Monk, Quang Duc, was photographed by Malcolm Brown. Quang Duc did this in protest of the South Vietnamese Diem regime's religious policies.

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Murder of a Vietcong by Saigon Police Chief, 1968

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Murder of a Vietcong by Saigon Police Chief, 1968

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Eddie Adams snapped the picture of General Ngoc Loan shooting Vietcong officer Nguyen Van Lem. In this instant, the bullet was already in his head, making this a symbolic image for the war.

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Life Magazine published a feature covering 242 men killed within 7 days of the war. The intention was to honor and remember the names of who died. The public had empathetic feelings, which made the current situation of the war more devastating. The whole nation mourned those who passed.

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Artists such as Andy Warhol turned pictorials into fine art. He repeated the same image over and over to create his desired piece. He thought to himself that the world had plenty of pictures, so he could use the same one repeatedly.

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Stewart Brand is the founder of the Whole Earth Catalogue, which was created in 1968. After a night filled with realizations, he thought about how we lacked photos of the Earth from space.

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The Whole Earth Catalogue was published in 1968. This publication allowed people to see the limits of Earth and helped people understand their world wasn't entirely infinite.

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William Anders along with the other astronauts on Apollo 8 were the first to ever see the moon's dark side. William Anders was the one who photographed the famous image of the half lit Earth, changing the world's view of the Earth today.

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This Apollo 8 Astronaut Took the Famous "Earthrise" Photo, 1968

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This Apollo 8 Astronaut Took the Famous "Earthrise" Photo, 1968

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A video on the Earth photo rising over the landscape of the moon.

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This Apollo 8 Astronaut Took the Famous "Earthrise" Photo

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The Pulitzer Prize winning photo taken by Nick Ut intensifies the emotional force the war brought. The head on angle of Phan Thị Kim Phúc made the public feel that they were on the road with her.

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A video about what happened on this day during the Vietnam War.

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The Vietnam War 1945–1975: “Napalm Girl”

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Mary Ann Vecchio is photographed by John Filo as she kneels by a student killed by the National Guard. This photo changed the way people viewed ourselves and the unjust world around us.

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This video further explains what was going on the day the photograph was taken.

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Crime Scene photos revealed the unjustness of the government. It was this type of evidence that pushed the court to punish those who were guilty, as well as showing the rest of the world the harsh reality of a massacre.

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Cindy Sherman's meaning of a photograph commented on on the art itself, as well as the media. Her photographs showed herself and her many characters, connecting our differences in society.

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Richard Prince dived into masculinity in American life and removed the text in a cigarette ad. He revealed a beautiful western image that showed how art can be made out of advertisements.

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Ronald Reagan, the Master of Photo-OP, 1986

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Ronald Reagan, the Master of Photo-OP, 1986

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Ronald Reagan used Photo-OP to his advantage when painting his reputation. He made himself look like the perfect candidate.

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President Reagan's Photo Ops. on June 5-6, 1986

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Digital Manipulation: Missing Child, Cheryl Morrien, 1986

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Digital Manipulation: Missing Child, Cheryl Morrien, 1986

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Making photographic processing digital has allowed photographers to manipulate photos for helpful reasons, such as finding missing children.

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Gary Hart was a 1987 presidential candidate whose career went down the drain due to this photograph, a Photo OP. A Photo-OP is a planned or accidental press photo, most commonly of a president. Although can have both good and bad impacts, Gary Hart seemed to have faced the latter.

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The Murder Trial of Joel Steinberg, 1987

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The Murder Trial of Joel Steinberg, 1987

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A man and woman were accused of murdering a child, but the photographic evidence depicted the man being more guilty than the public believed. Crime scene evidence like this reveals further insight on the story.

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Hedda Nussbaum was Joel Steinberg's wife. The photographs of her revealed domestic violence and showed the court that she too was a victim to Joel Steinberg. The representation of her photos had the power to sway the jury to win the case.

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Creators of Adobe Photoshop, Thomas and John Knoll, made the most powerful and wide spread photo editing software in the world.

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David Turnley's photographs of the Gulf War defied government censorship and showed the world the graphic reality of what was happening.