Archives of both the Bain and National Photo firms, which combined total nearly 250,000 negatives and prints, are among the Library's extensive photojournalistic holdings. Recent gelatin silver print from original glass negative. This candid photograph was probably taken during one of the many strikes or antiwar demonstrations in which the anarchist and feminist was active during World War I. Two years later, at the height of the Red Scare, Goldman was deported to the Soviet Union, to return in 1934, disenchanted with the Soviet experiment and with the violent political repression in Stalin's Russia. No doubt the photographer saw the irony in the patriotic Uncle Sam poster visible here behind the feisty ideologue's head. Floyd Burroughs' Farm, from Hale and Perry Counties and Vicinity, Alabama, 1935-1936 .
Gelatin silver prints in two albums.
At that time Evans was at the peak of his artistic powers, but was under contract to the New Deal's Resettlement Administration. Impressed with Evans's careful and unsentimental studies of the rural poor, Agee persuaded the agency to lend Evans to the magazine on the condition that the photographs produced on the assignment would become government property. Now Praise Famous Men. Col. Benjamin O. Davis, Air Base at Rametti, Italy, March 1945 . Recent gelatin silver print from original negative.