New Bedford, Massachusetts, Walker Evans, 1931
Walker Evans, portraitWalker EvansÉtats-Unis, 1903–1975

New Bedford, Massachusetts

1931 · Photograph

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National Gallery of Art

Washington, États-Unis

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Le musée

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Numéro d’inventaire
1989.69.3

Ce qu’elle montre

Au catalogue

Sources

Pendant ce temps, chez Walker Evans

La vie entière
  1. 1927–1929

    A Wall Street clerk and his New York friends

    From 1927 to 1929 Evans is a clerk for a stockbroker firm on Wall Street; among his friends in New York's literary and art crowd are John Cheever, Hart Crane and Lincoln Kirstein.

  2. 1930

    Three photographs in Hart Crane's “The Bridge”

    Three of Evans's photographs, of the Brooklyn Bridge, are published in Hart Crane's poetry book “The Bridge”.

  3. May – June 1933

    An assignment in Cuba

    In May and June 1933 Evans takes photographs in Cuba on assignment for Lippincott, the publisher of Carleton Beals' “The Crime of Cuba”, a “strident account” of the dictatorship of Gerardo Machado. He documents street life, the presence of police, beggars and dockworkers in rags, and other waterfront scenes; 31 of his photographs will appear in Beals' book.

  4. May – June 1933

    Drinking with Hemingway in Cuba

    In Cuba Evans drinks nightly with Ernest Hemingway, who lends him money to extend his two-week stay by an additional week. Fearing that his photographs might be deemed critical of the government and confiscated, he leaves 46 prints with Hemingway, and helps him acquire photos from newspaper archives documenting the political violence Hemingway describes in “To Have and Have Not” (1937).

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