The Steppe: Ukraine, Margaret Bourke-White, 1930
Margaret Bourke-White, PorträtMargaret Bourke-WhiteVereinigte Staaten, 1904–1971

The Steppe: Ukraine

1930 · Photograph

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Derzeit nicht ausgestellt

Wo ist „The Steppe: Ukraine“ heute? Sammlung: National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Derzeit nicht ausgestellt. Geprüft 29. September 2026.

National Gallery of Art

Washington, D.C., Vereinigte Staaten

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Inventarnummer
2023.36.1.21

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Im Leben von Margaret Bourke-White

Das ganze Leben
  1. 1928

    Moves to Cleveland: an industrial photography studio

    A year after graduating she moves from Ithaca to Cleveland, where she opens a commercial photography studio and concentrates on architectural and industrial work. Among her clients is the Otis Steel Company (other accounts say she went to work for it straight away as an industrial photographer).

  2. summer 1929

    Joins Fortune magazine

    She accepts a post as associate editor and staff photographer at the new business magazine Henry Luce is launching in the fall. She holds it until 1935.

  3. 1930

    First Western photographer admitted to the USSR

    She is granted official access to document the industrial sites of the Soviet Union during the first five-year plan, the first Western professional photographer to be admitted. She returns in each of the next two summers, until 1932.

  4. c. 1930

    A studio in the Chrysler Building

    The building’s management at first refuses to rent to a woman, but with a recommendation from Fortune, her principal employer at the time, she opens her studio there shortly afterwards. She hires John Vassos to design the deluxe interior, whose clean modern lines echo the building’s exterior.

  5. 1930–1932

    Photographs Stalin, his mother, Radek and Eisenstein

    On her trips she photographs Joseph Stalin and, in Georgia, his mother and great-aunt; she also portrays Karl Radek, Sergei Eisenstein and Hugh Cooper. The work in the USSR demanded great patience, and her impressions remained mixed but on the whole positive.

  6. 1931

    “Eyes on Russia” in Fortune

    Her Soviet photographs first appear in Fortune under the title “Eyes on Russia”; a book of the same name follows from Simon and Schuster.

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