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Clarence H White Photographed 3 little girls playing the ring toss game. "Ring Toss" is an ingratiating vision of youthful feminine grace in a domestic setting. It signals a remove from the modern urban world and demonstrates White's ability to find sentiment even in the commonplace.

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"The Flatiron" is the quintessential chromatic study of twilight. Clearly indebted in its composition to the Japanese woodcuts that were in vogue at the turn of the century and in its coloristic effect to the "Nocturnes" of Whistler, this picture is a prime example of the conscious effort of photographers in the circle of Alfred Stieglitz to assert the artistic potential of their medium.

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Stieglitz believed that portraiture concerned more than merely the face and that it should be a record of a person's entire experience, a mosaic of expressive movements, emotions, and gestures that would function collectively to evoke a life.

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Stieglitz photographed the large property that his owned. At Lake George, Stieglitz was removed from the tumult of the political and artistic arenas that had previously occupied him.

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H. Armstrong Roberts took this iconic photo of the Chicago Night Scene. This Photograph Portrays the Vibrant night life that Chicago is known for and shows how big of a city Chicago is.

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American Photographer Jacques Lowe photographs then Senator John F. Kennedy as he lounges on a porch at 90th and Hickory street. Minutes before the photo was captured JFK planned out his plans for the 1960 democratic primaries.