Question: New Documents presented photographs by what American photographer who is noted for photographs of marginalized people?

Context articles: Laura Gilpin
Deborah Springstead Ford
Francisco Boix
New Documents
Lisbeth Zornig Andersen
Diane Arbus
Morris Warman
Henry Wessel, Jr.
Laura Aguilar
Douglas v Hello! Ltd

Laura Gilpin (April 22, 1891 – November 30, 1979) was an American photographer.
 She is known for her photographs of American Indians, (particularly the Navajo and Pueblo), and southwestern landscapes.
 Gilpin began taking photographs as a child in Colorado, and formally studied photography in New York in 1916-1917 before returning to her home in Colorado to begin her career as a professional photographer.
Deborah Springstead Ford (born 1954) is an American photographer noted for her fine art black and white combination printed photographs exploring ambiguous perceptual realities.
 She has photographed her family, western landscapes and cultural artifacts, with much of her photographic work drawing on the relationships between science and art, the natural world and cultural geography.
 Most recently her photographs of oil and gas exploration in the Powder River Basin and the high desert west have received attention and been published in Arid.
 Her work has been exhibited in solo and group exhibits in museums and galleries around the continent, and is included in many private and public collections such as the Center for Creative Photography, California Museum of Photography, and Northlight Gallery.
 She has been an arts advocate, educator and program administrator in addition to being a professional visual artist for over 30 years.
 Ford attended Minneapolis College of Art & Design, Arizona State University and Goddard College.
 She has a BFA in Photography, a Master's in Art Education/Photographic Studies and an MFA in Interdisciplinary Arts.
 She was a professor of Photographic Studies at Prescott College.
 She taught photography full-time from 1982-2013, the last 18 years at Prescott College in northern Arizona.
 As an arts advocate, Ford was instrumental in the creation of the Prescott College Art Gallery.
 The gallery and Ford have both been nominated for Arizona Governor's Art Awards.
 She has received numerous awards and fellowships, including four Arizona Commission on the Arts Grants (including a 2009 Artist Project Grant ) and participated in many Artist-in-Residence programs around the country including the Biosphere 2, Ucross Foundation, Anderson Center for Interdisciplinary Arts, Sitka Center for Art & Ecology, Joshua Tree National Park, Isle Royale National Park, and Aspen Guard Station.
 Ford's photographs have been exhibited nationally and internationally.
 Recent publications include a profile in Black and White Magazine, Issue #82.
 (April 2011) and photographs in Orion magazine (November/December 2013).
 Currently she is the Executive Director of Playa, in Summer Lake Oregon, a residency program for visual artists, scientists, writers and others engaged with creative inquiry.
Francisco Boix Campo (31 August 1920, in Barcelona – July 1951 Paris) was a photographer who presented photographs that played a role in the conviction of Nazi war criminals.
 As a Spanish republican he was exiled in France in 1939.
 He was recruited by the French Foreign Legion and French Army and captured in 1940 by the Germans.
 Boix, like over 7000 Spaniards, was an inmate in the Mauthausen concentration camp between January 1941 and May 1945, who became known for having testified as a witness in two trials against German Nazi war criminals.
New Documents was an influential documentary photography exhibition at Museum of Modern Art, New York, in 1967, curated by John Szarkowski.
 It presented photographs by Diane Arbus, Lee Friedlander and Garry Winogrand and is said to have "represented a shift in emphasis" and "identified a new direction in photography: pictures that seemed to have a casual, snapshot-like look and subject matter so apparently ordinary that it was hard to categorize".
Lisbeth Malene Zornig Andersen (born February 12, 1968) is a Danish economist, activist, author, and former chair of the Danish Children’s Council.
 Her focus is on marginalized people, especially children.
 Lisbeth Zornig Andersen became famous in Denmark after the documentary "My childhood in hell" (original title: "Min barndom i helvede"), depicting her childhood in a lower class family where she was affected by, among others, sexual abuse.
 The documentary followed her autobiography "Zornig – Anger is my middle name" (original title: "Zornig – Vrede er mit mellemnavn").
 Lisbeth Zornig Andersen is the founder of Huset Zornig, a socioeconomic business working to renew and improve the efforts towards society’s most marginalized people.
 She is chair of the think tank Social Innovations Forum and the founder of the Children’s IT-foundation, which provides computers to children placed in out-of-home care.
 She is the former CEO of the socioeconomic business Specialisterne, which employs people with Asperger Syndrome as IT testers.
 She has been a board member and ambassador for a number of Danish organizations and institutions, for example the Danish IT University and Danish Red Cross.
 She has provided strategic council to foundations, institutions, and public authorities.
Diane Arbus ( ; March 14, 1923 – July 26, 1971) was an American photographer noted for photographs of marginalized people—dwarfs, giants, transgender people, nudists, circus performers—and others whose normality was perceived by the general populace as ugly or surreal.
 Her work has been described as consisting of formal manipulation characterized by blatant sensationalism.
Morris Warman (December 25, 1918 – April 16, 2010) was an American photographer who won many awards for his extraordinary photographs.
 His pictures often appeared on the front page of the "New York Herald Tribune", where he was a staff photographer from 1943 to 1966.
 His work in photojournalism was distinguished by his use of ambient light instead of flash to create artistic pictures of daily news events.
 Beside producing remarkable photographs for news stories, Warman was widely acclaimed for his portraits of statesmen and other celebrities, which were displayed in exhibits such as Portraits of Our Time.
Henry Wessel (born 1942 in Teaneck, New Jersey) is an American photographer noted for his descriptive, yet poetic photographs of the human environment.
 He is the recipient of two Guggenheim Fellowships and three National Endowment for the Arts grants.
 His photographs are included in the permanent collections of major American, European, and Asian museums.
 Wessel's first solo exhibition was curated by John Szarkowski at the Museum of Modern Art in New York in 1972 and he was one of ten photographers included in the influential "New Topographics: Photographs of a Man-Altered Landscape" exhibition at George Eastman House in 1975.
 His work has since been frequently and widely exhibited, including solo exhibitions at the Tate Modern in London, the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.
 Wessel has also produced a number of books of his photography.
Laura Aguilar (born 1959) is an American photographer.
 Her work focuses on the experiences of often marginalized people such as black women, lesbians, and the obese, as well as the perception of her own body.
Michael Douglas and Catherine Zeta-Jones agreed a deal with OK! Magazine which would give the company exclusivity over their wedding which took place in 2000 at the Plaza Hotel in New York.
 According to the deal the couple were to approve the selection of photographs used by OK! Magazine.
 In order to ensure the exclusivity there was strict security of the event and no guests were allowed to take photographs, the event was closed to the media and guests were told to surrender any equipment which could be used to take photographs.
 However a freelance photographer Rupert Thorpe, son of the former British politician Jeremy Thorpe, managed to get into the wedding and take photographs of the couple.
 This photographer then sold the images to "Hello" magazine which had earlier attempted to bid for the photographs.
 The deal with "OK!"
 Magazine was worth £1,000,000.