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Straight photography is a form of photography that focuses on depicting a scene or object in sharp detail or focus.

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Ansel Adams was Paul Strands mentor and teacher, He had some work in straight photography but never dove deep into it. That's when Paul Strand developed it into the Straight Photography that we know and enjoy today.

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From his cottage home in Connecticut during the Summer of 1916. Paul, who specializes in modern photography, got a table and use the light shining through the porch railing to make a abstract photo without trickery, then he rotated the image so that it is unrecognizable to anyone that is viewing the image, Paul said himself “abstract forms to create an emotion unrelated to objectivity."

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Ansel Adams took a picture of the Half Dome, a landmark of Yosemite Park in California

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Using a Arial view László Moholy-Nagy captures a "new vision" as he describes it "the perspectives offered by the modern city — its high-rises and dramatic scales, its geometries of contrast, its industrial patterns and texts.”

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This image was of a movie poster that was torn in the middle to show half the title missing

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This aerial view of New York City at night, taken from a high-rise building, shows the lights of the buildings and streets glowing

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Manuel started photography at a young age. Taking photos of cultural heritage, religion and Mexican art. He dabbled into techniques used by straight photographers

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Ladder of Ladders (1931) by Manuel Alvarez Bravo

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Ladder of Ladders (1931) by Manuel Alvarez Bravo

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This photograph focuses on the threshold of a coffin-maker's shop, where two ladders lean against the door.