Alfred StieglitzVereinigte Staaten, 1864–1946Netzflickerin (Mending Nets), Katwijk 1894
Kann ich es sehen?
Unbekannt
Wo ist „Netzflickerin (Mending Nets), Katwijk 1894“ heute? Sammlung: Rijksmuseum Amsterdam, Amsterdam. Unbekannt.
Amsterdam, Niederlande
Der Besitzer ist bekannt; ob das Werk derzeit ausgestellt ist, nicht.
- Quelle
- Das Museum
Über das Werk
In den Worten des Museums — auf Niederländisch
Foto komt uit Die Kunst in der Photographie jrg. 2 (1898) 1, pl. 5.
Rijksmuseum Amsterdam
Angaben
- Inventarnummer
- BI-F-B0447-2-1-5
Was es zeigt
Im Katalog
Quellen
- Rijksmuseum Amsterdam
- Bild: Rijksmuseum Amsterdam — public domain
Im Leben von Alfred Stieglitz
Das ganze Lebenspring 1893
Co-editor of The American Amateur Photographer
In the spring of 1893 Stieglitz became co-editor of The American Amateur Photographer but refused a salary: his Photochrome company was now printing the magazine's photogravures, and he wanted to avoid any appearance of bias.
c. 16.11.1893
Married: Emmeline Stieglitz
1896
Vice-president of the new Camera Club
In May 1896 two organisations merged to form the Camera Club of New York; offered the presidency, Stieglitz became vice-president instead and was involved in every aspect of the club. Late that year he hand-pulled the photogravures for the first portfolio of his own work, Picturesque Bits of New York and Other Studies.
1897
First issue of Camera Notes
Stieglitz turned the Camera Club's newsletter into a magazine, Camera Notes, with full control over it; the first issue appeared in July 1897, and it was soon considered the finest photographic magazine in the world. The critic Sadakichi Hartmann wrote that artistic photography, the Camera Club and Alfred Stieglitz seemed to him three names for one and the same thing.
27. September 1898
Daughter born: Katherine Stieglitz
1899
A one-man show of 87 prints
In May 1899 the Camera Club gave Stieglitz a one-man exhibition of eighty-seven prints. Preparing it while producing Camera Notes took a toll on his health; he brought in his friends Joseph Keiley and Dallet Fuguet, who were not Club members, as associate editors, and older members began campaigning against him, embroiling him throughout 1900 in protracted administrative battles.
