New York School of photography

E793337

The New York School of photography was a mid-20th-century movement of mostly street and documentary photographers known for their spontaneous, gritty, and often psychologically charged depictions of urban life, particularly in New York City.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf artistic movement
photography movement
approach largely candid photography
on-the-street shooting
artForm photography
associatedArtMovement postwar American photography
country United States of America
surface form: United States
focus New York City street scenes
urban life
genre documentary photography
street photography
hasNotablePhotographer Arthur Leipzig NERFINISHED
Bruce Davidson NERFINISHED
Diane Arbus NERFINISHED
Ernst Haas NERFINISHED
Garry Winogrand NERFINISHED
Helen Levitt NERFINISHED
Lee Friedlander NERFINISHED
Leonard Freed NERFINISHED
Lisette Model NERFINISHED
Louis Faurer NERFINISHED
Morris Engel NERFINISHED
Robert Frank NERFINISHED
Roy DeCarava NERFINISHED
Saul Leiter NERFINISHED
Sid Grossman NERFINISHED
Ted Croner NERFINISHED
Weegee NERFINISHED
William Klein NERFINISHED
historicalContext post–World War II era
influenced contemporary street photography
late-20th-century documentary photography
influencedBy documentary tradition in photography
photojournalism
mainLocation New York City NERFINISHED
movementPeriod mid-20th century
notableCharacteristic gritty visual style
psychologically charged imagery
spontaneous depictions of urban life
relatedTo Beat Generation culture
New York art scene of the 1940s and 1950s
typicalSubjectMatter everyday life of ordinary New Yorkers
social marginality
street crowds
urban alienation
visualStyle dynamic framing and unusual angles
high-contrast black-and-white imagery
use of available light

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Garry Winogrand movement New York School of photography