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#Clarence Hudson White

hauntedbystorytelling · 7 months

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Clarence Hudson White (1871–1925) ~ Larsen Dancers, ca. 1923 – 1924. Platinum prints. | src Princeton University Art Museum

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#clarence hudson white #clarence h. white #c.h. white #pictorialism #larsen dancers #the larsen dancers #pictorial motive #1920s #photosecessionism #photosecession #pictorialisme #Piktorialismus #pictorialismo #women in landscape

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gacougnol · 7 months

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Clarence Hudson White

The Sea (Rose Pastor Stokes, Caritas Island, Connecticut)

1900

#clarence hudson white

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dwellsinparadise · 9 months

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Nude, Clarence H. White, 1909.

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theloverstomb · 2 years

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Entrance to the Garden, 1908

by Clarence H. White

#Clarence H White #Clarence Hudson White #a feeling #favourite

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mariaangels · 1 year

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Clarence Hudson White The Kiss 1904

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immemorymag · 1 year

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Clarence Hudson White (1871–1925) was an American photographer, teacher and a founding member of the Photo-Secession movement. He grew up in small towns in Ohio, where his primary influences were his family and the social life of rural America.

Clarence White has been described by photo historian Naomi Rosenblum as the one who may be considered the archetypal Pictorialist photographer of the United States.

In the early 20th century, the Photo-Secession movement was born. This movement was all about seeing photography as fine art and not just being for documentation. Pictorialism was celebrated and emphasized within the movement, which is a style of photography in which photos were usually manipulated to turn them into art. The subject matter was also usually styled and posed. Basically, Pictorialism was all about the use of artistic interpretation in photography instead of strictly capturing reality.