The resulting photos of Gandhi's last day of life and the events surrounding his funeral helped catapult Cartier-Bresson to international fame when they were published in life, eclipsing those of the American photojournalist
Margaret Bourke-White who was there officially representing the magazine.
Margaret Bourke-White and the Dawn of Apartheid (Indiana: Indiana University Press, 2016, pp.
In the spring of 1942, the War Department reluctantly bent its rule, allowing Life magazine photojournalist
Margaret Bourke-White to become the first accredited female war correspondent to cover combat, largely due to her acclaimed photos of the Moscow Kremlin being bombed by the Germans in 1941.
There are bikers in California and burlesque dancers (1936) surprisingly captured by legendary photo-journalist
Margaret Bourke-White, who worked for Life magazine (shooting their first cover) for many years documenting the 20th century.
The fact that the striking cover image of
Margaret Bourke-White was taken by a man (Oscar Graubner) could spark a conversation or two, and perhaps that's a good thing.
Barely a month after independence, Jinnah was self-confidently boasting before
Margaret Bourke-White, an American journalist, that, America needs Pakistan more than Pakistan needs America.
Profiles of such giants of the past as Matthew Brady, Sebastian Salgado,
Margaret Bourke-White, and Alfred Stieglitz particularize developments in diagonal thrust, chiaroscuro, and the use of platinotype.
With the exception of a few Life photographers, such as
Margaret Bourke-White, Hansel Mieth, Otto Hagel, and Alfred Eisenstaedt, Quirke pays little attention to individual artistic style, which may disappoint photography historians preferring a more art-historical perspective.
This picture was photographed by
Margaret Bourke-White, who was a famous photographer and documentary maker.
H: War photography has traditionally been a very macho endeavor, but of course there are many great women war photographers, starting perhaps with Gerda Taro during the Spanish Civil War and Lee Miller and
Margaret Bourke-White during World War II.
The book is based on interviews with writers and photographers who worked all over the world, profiling big names such as photojournalist
Margaret Bourke-White, as well as less-known journalists such as Dorothy Thompson and Sigrid Schultz, who headed opposition news bureaus in Berlin and later contributed to popular women's magazines upon their anticlimactic return to the US.
I was only a year or two beyond childhood myself, searching out the work of Dorothea Lange and
Margaret Bourke-White in our small town's public library, when I discovered Lewis Hines powerful work.
