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Notices by Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online), page 5

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Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online)'s status on Monday, 27-Jan-2025 07:50:59 JST Dorothea Lange

School in center of the mechanized plantation area of the Mississippi Delta
#theMississippiDelta #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017770279/
In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.ozioso.online permalink
Attachments
1. The image is a black and white photograph depicting an old, dilapidated wooden house situated in what appears to be rural farmland. The structure shows significant signs of wear and neglect with visible gaps between the boards, peeling paint, missing shingles from its roof, and overall disrepair. In front of the house stands a person dressed in early 20th-century attire carrying tools or long sticks on their shoulder. They appear to be walking away from the camera towards another part of the field that is filled with tall grasses and wild vegetation typical of rural agricultural areas. The sky above is clear, suggesting it might have been taken during daytime. The house has a small porch area where an indistinct object or figure can barely be seen in one of its windows, adding to the sense of abandonment. A wooden fence partially visible on the left side indicates that this property borders another field or enclosure. The landscape is flat and expansive with no immediate signs of other structures or human presence beyond what's immediately around the house, emphasizing isolation. The photograph carries a stark realism common in documentary photography from earlier centuries.
  https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/894/224/610/544/997/original/3a213efdccce2923.jpeg
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  School in center of the mechanized plantation area of the Mississippi Delta
  
  from Lange, Dorothea
  
  1 negative : nitrate ; 2 1/4 x 2 1/4 inches or smaller.
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Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online)'s status on Monday, 27-Jan-2025 07:50:41 JST Dorothea Lange

Cotton hoers leaving Greenville at 5 a.m. for a day's work on the plantations. Wages one dollar a day, one dollar and twenty-five cents on a few plantations. Hoers carry their lunches. They return about 8 p.m. Mississippi
#Greenville #Hoers #Mississippi #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017770287/
In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.ozioso.online permalink
Attachments
1. The image captures a moment in time where a group of people, likely farm workers or laborers, are gathered around an old-fashioned pickup truck. The setting appears to be rural with a church building and trees visible in the background. Several individuals wearing hats and work attire stand next to the vehicle while others sit inside it. One person is standing on the sidewalk holding what seems to be lunch items in their hands. The photograph has handwritten text at the top that reads "Cotton hoers" followed by an unclear date or time notation, possibly indicating when this photo was taken. The overall tone of the image suggests a historical context and may document a day's work experience for these individuals during the early 20th century in Mississippi. The black-and-white nature of the photograph adds to its vintage feel, emphasizing the simplicity and stark realities faced by laborers at that time period.
  https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/894/747/503/772/598/original/14f31de89ff85477.jpeg
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  Cotton hoers leaving Greenville at 5 a.m. for a day's work on the plantations. Wages one dollar a day, one dollar and twenty-five cents on a few plantations. Hoers carry their lunches. They return about 8 p.m. Mississippi
  
  from Lange, Dorothea
  
  1 negative : nitrate ; 2 1/4 x 2 1/4 inches or smaller.
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Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online)'s status on Monday, 27-Jan-2025 05:04:17 JST Dorothea Lange

Wife of tractor driver on the Aldridge Plantation. Mississippi
#Mississippi #DorotheaLanges #AfricanAmericans #Lange #American #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017770292/
In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.ozioso.online permalink
Attachments
1. The black and white photograph depicts a woman seated in an outdoor wooden porch area of what appears to be a modest home. She is wearing a sleeveless dress with a pattern, has her legs crossed at the ankles, and holds some papers or fabric on her lap. The expression on her face suggests contemplation or fatigue as she gazes off into the distance. The setting reveals an aged wooden structure with worn paint and visible patches of woodwork that indicate weathering over time. In the background through a doorway, there is glimpses of indoor life: various items like chairs, a table, and what seems to be posters on the wall are partially visible. The overall atmosphere conveys simplicity and modesty in living conditions. This photograph was part of Dorothea Lange's work capturing the lives of African Americans during her assignment for the Farm Security Administration (FSA). Lange is known for documenting various aspects of American life, including rural poverty, migration patterns, agriculture, social welfare programs, industrial workers' issues, and migrants. This image captures a moment in time that reflects on daily existence within such communities as documented by Lange's work during her career at the FSA.
  https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/896/347/967/565/462/original/ba27b5ca322250c2.jpeg
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  Wife of tractor driver on the Aldridge Plantation. Mississippi
  
  from Lange, Dorothea
  
  1 negative : nitrate ; 2 1/4 x 2 1/4 inches or smaller.
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Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online)'s status on Sunday, 26-Jan-2025 17:29:44 JST Dorothea Lange

This ex-tenant still lives on the plantation but works for wages of one dollar a day. He estimated that he worked about 190 days during 1936. Near Clarksdale, Mississippi
#NearClarksdale #Mississippi #Fordson #DorotheaLanges #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017770264/
In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.ozioso.online permalink
Attachments
1. A black and white photograph featuring a man standing in front of an old wooden house with a porch, situated on the side of a dirt road. A person is seated at a small table under the sheltered area beside the door. The house has visible signs of wear and weathering. In front of the house sits a large tractor labeled "Fordson," indicative of early agricultural equipment used in farming activities during the time period suggested by the black-and-white image quality, which might be around the 1930s based on historical context provided in caption text. The photograph is part of an archive from Dorothea Lange's work with the Farm Security Administration (FSA), documenting rural life and agricultural laborers. The man appears to belong to a community working under challenging conditions, as indicated by his attire and posture. His expression suggests contemplation or fatigue.
  https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/893/701/573/770/445/original/7a2d2f40236f4443.jpeg
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  This ex-tenant still lives on the plantation but works for wages of one dollar a day. He estimated that he worked about 190 days during 1936. Near Clarksdale, Mississippi
  
  from Lange, Dorothea
  
  1 negative : nitrate ; 2 1/4 x 2 1/4 inches or smaller.
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Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online)'s status on Sunday, 26-Jan-2025 08:07:43 JST Dorothea Lange

Japanese relocation, California. A view of the quarters at Manzanar, California, a War Relocation Authority Center where evacuees of Japanese ancestry will spend the duration. Mount Whitney, highest peak in the United States, is in the background
#Japanese #California #Manzanar #MountWhitney #theUnitedStates #WorldWarII #DorotheaLange #America #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017699966/
In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.ozioso.online permalink
Attachments
1. The black and white photograph shows a snowy landscape with several small, wooden structures that appear to be temporary housing units. These could likely represent the quarters at Manzanar, California as mentioned in Japanese relocation information about War Relocation Authority Centers where evacuees of Japanese ancestry were placed during World War II for duration internment. In the background are snow-covered mountains and a tree with barren branches indicative of winter or late fall season. There's an electrical pole standing tall on one side of the image, suggesting this area is somewhat connected to infrastructure despite its rural setting. The ground appears covered in white which could either be snow or perhaps fog given that it obscures some details about what lies beyond. There are a few people visible within and outside these quarters - likely evacuees themselves - adding life into an otherwise stark scene. Their presence underscores the human element of this historical event captured by Dorothea Lange, known for her work during such periods documenting both suffering as well as resilience in face adversity like war-related internment camps across America. This image serves not only as a visual document but also prompts reflection on history and social justice issues surrounding mass incarceration without due process.
  https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/866/148/960/498/002/original/7b18a9e882cae0f8.jpeg
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  Japanese relocation, California. A view of the quarters at Manzanar, California, a War Relocation Authority Center where evacuees of Japanese ancestry will spend the duration. Mount Whitney, highest peak in the United States, is in the background
  
  from Lange, Dorothea
  
  1 negative : safety ; 5 x 7 inches or smaller.
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Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online)'s status on Tuesday, 21-Jan-2025 14:55:45 JST Dorothea Lange

Japanese relocation, California. Newcomers at Santa Anita Park Assembly Center in Arcadia, California, receive vaccination against smallpox and typhoid fever. Under direction of Dr. Norman Kobayshi and nurses who also are evacuees of Japanese ancestry, they pass through the hospital at a rate of 400 an hour. Evacuees are transferred later to War Relocation Authority centers for the duration
#Japanese #California #Arcadia #NormanKobayshi #third #WorldWarII #SantaAnitaPark #NormanKobayashi #Japan #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017699965/
In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.ozioso.online permalink
Attachments
1. The image is a black and white photograph showing four individuals in what appears to be a medical or vaccination center. The central focus of the photo shows three women, two wearing nurse uniforms with caps, engaged in administering vaccinations to an individual seated on their right. One woman standing on the left side is closely examining the person's arm where she seems ready to inject something into her upper forearm. Another woman directly beside them appears focused and is holding a syringe, possibly preparing it for use or checking its dosage accuracy. The third woman is observing intently at what they are doing. The seated individual receiving vaccination has their right shoulder exposed with the sleeve rolled up above the elbow, likely to facilitate easier injection access on that side of their arm. On the far left stands a man in civilian clothes who seems like he's waiting or overseeing proceedings. His posture suggests attentiveness as well. In the background is a door and some walls which suggest an institutional setting such as a makeshift medical facility typically associated with camps for evacuees during World War II era Japanese relocation, specifically to Santa Anita Park assembly center located in Arcadia, California. A text overlay at the bottom of this photograph indicates it's from "Office for Emergency Management," further contextualizing that these are people being vaccinated possibly with [...]
  https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/864/548/769/744/938/original/83012208b2873e50.jpeg
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  Japanese relocation, California. Newcomers at Santa Anita Park Assembly Center in Arcadia, California, receive vaccination against smallpox and typhoid fever. Under direction of Dr. Norman Kobayshi and nurses who also are evacuees of Japanese ancestry, they pass through the hospital at a rate of 400 an hour. Evacuees are transferred later to War Relocation Authority centers for the duration
  
  from Lange, Dorothea
  
  1 negative : safety ; 5 x 7 inches or smaller.
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Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online)'s status on Tuesday, 21-Jan-2025 06:30:57 JST Dorothea Lange

San Leandro, Calif. Apr. 1942. Girls bunching young tomato plants on an Alameda County farm for one of the last shipments to market prior to evacuation of persons of Japanese ancestry and housing in War Relocation Authority centers for the duration of the war
#SanLeandro #Calif #AlamedaCounty #Japanese #California #JapaneseAmericans #WorldWarII #American #USWar #DorotheaLange #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2021647297/
In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.ozioso.online permalink
Attachments
1. The image depicts a black and white photograph taken in San Leandro, California during April 1942. It shows several individuals working on an agricultural farm as part of the last shipment to market before Japanese Americans were evacuated for relocation during World War II by the U.S. War Relocation Authority. The people are seen tending tomato plants, bunching young shoots for sale or storage prior to their evacuation and housing in various relocation centers across the country due to wartime concerns about loyalty and internment of American citizens deemed potential security risks. The photograph captures a moment from history where community members were engaged in farming activities amidst the broader context of racial discrimination, forced displacement, and incarceration faced by Japanese Americans during World War II. The text on top provides historical background information, emphasizing that it is an original file related to US War relocation authority documentation numbered 145-208 with a photo credit given to Dorothea Lange (Per NARA).
  https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/862/661/123/255/524/original/0735f0f97e227f19.jpeg
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  San Leandro, Calif. Apr. 1942. Girls bunching young tomato plants on an Alameda County farm for one of the last shipments to market prior to evacuation of persons of Japanese ancestry and housing in War Relocation Authority centers for the duration of the war
  
  from Lange, Dorothea
  
  1 photograph : gelatin silver print ; mount 24 x 30 cm. | Photograph shows unidentified Japanese Americans transplanting tomato plants before being incarcerated in a concentration camp during World War II. Many Japanese Americans temporarily or permanently lost their property as a result of Executive Order 9066.
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Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online)'s status on Monday, 20-Jan-2025 09:55:21 JST Dorothea Lange

San Francisco, Calif. Apr. 1942. Customers buying merchandise in a store operated by a proprietor of Japanese ancestry, during a pre-evacuation sale. The operator, of Japanese descent, will be evacuated and will be housed in War Relocation Authority centers for the duration of the war
#SanFrancisco #Calif #Japanese #WorldWarII #California #JapaneseAmerican #American #JapaneseAmericans #theUnitedStates #DorotheaLange #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2021653145/
In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.ozioso.online permalink
Attachments
1. The image depicts a bustling store with numerous customers engaged in various activities such as browsing, shopping, and handling merchandise. The setting appears to be during World War II, judging by the date mentioned on the photo which is April 1942. In San Francisco, California, Japanese American customers are present within this establishment operated by an individual of Japanese descent who is facing eviction from their home due to wartime restrictions. The store seems crowded with goods displayed around and above counters where staff members interact with patrons. The atmosphere suggests a sense of urgency or normalcy amidst the backdrop of impending war-related evacuation policies for people of Japanese ancestry, as indicated by the text on the photo which refers to them being placed in War Relocation Authority centers during their stay. Notably, an American flag is visible hanging above one side of the store. The overall composition captures a slice-of-life scene with individuals from different walks of life converging within this commercial setting. It serves as historical documentation and raises awareness about wartime racial discrimination and its impact on communities like Japanese Americans in the United States during World War II. The photograph was taken by Dorothea Lange, who is known for her work documenting various aspects of American history through her photography, particularly focusing on social [...]
  https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/857/081/437/198/776/original/3e52f2b4689583c1.jpeg
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  San Francisco, Calif. Apr. 1942. Customers buying merchandise in a store operated by a proprietor of Japanese ancestry, during a pre-evacuation sale. The operator, of Japanese descent, will be evacuated and will be housed in War Relocation Authority centers for the duration of the war
  
  from Lange, Dorothea
  
  1 photograph : gelatin silver print ; mount 24 x 30 cm. | Photograph shows unidentified Japanese Americans buying and selling clothing in a store displaying a large American flag before being incarcerated at concentration camps during World War II. Many Japanese Americans temporarily or permanently lost their property as a result of Executive Order 9066.
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Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online)'s status on Saturday, 18-Jan-2025 04:27:51 JST Dorothea Lange

Stockton, Calif. Apr. 1942. A Caterpillar tractor used intensively on this 1300 acre farm which was worked and managed by persons of Japanese ancestry before evacuation. Evacuees from military areas are housed in War Relocation Authority centers for the duration
#Stockton #Calif #Caterpillar #1300acre #Japanese #California #DorotheaLange #America #WorldWarII #JapaneseAmericans #DorotheaLanges #American #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2021650510/
In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.ozioso.online permalink
Attachments
1. The image depicts a historical photograph of an individual operating a Caterpillar tractor on a large agricultural field. The scene is set in Stockton, California during April 1942 as indicated by the text at the top edge of the photo which provides context about its origin and purpose. In this black-and-white picture, we see a person seated atop the heavy machinery, wearing work attire typical for that era—such as gloves, boots, and practical clothing. This individual appears focused on their task, suggesting an industrious demeanor despite the circumstances presented by historical events of the time. The tractor itself is prominent in the image, with its large radiator grille displaying the Caterpillar brand name clearly visible. The vehicle's design reflects industrial strength necessary for such a substantial piece of farm equipment used during wartime operations. In the background, we can observe vast fields extending into the distance without any other structures or people nearby, emphasizing the expanse of agricultural land mentioned in the caption as having been previously managed by persons of Japanese ancestry before their evacuation due to military-related evacuations. The photo also includes a handwritten note attributing it to Dorothea Lange with a date marking "P.A., June 5," possibly indicating when or where the photograph was taken. Overall, this image serves both historical documentation and educatio [...]
  https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/845/336/151/879/690/original/272a1698740707ef.jpeg
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  Stockton, Calif. Apr. 1942. A Caterpillar tractor used intensively on this 1300 acre farm which was worked and managed by persons of Japanese ancestry before evacuation. Evacuees from military areas are housed in War Relocation Authority centers for the duration
  
  from Lange, Dorothea
  
  1 photograph : gelatin silver print ; mount 24 x 30 cm. | Photograph shows Maurice Tsutomu Shinmoto driving a tractor in a field on the farm managed by his mother's cousin, Harry Futamachi, in Terminus, California. Shinmoto was from Hiroshima, Japan, and worked at the farm when he was visiting relatives in Stockton, California. When war broke out, he was incarcerated at Rohwer, Arkansas, and Tule Lake, California, before returning to Japan afterwards. (Source: Rose Futamachi Sasaki and Steve Sasaki, relatives of Shinmoto, January 2022.)
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Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online)'s status on Friday, 17-Jan-2025 05:31:56 JST Dorothea Lange

Japanese berry farm, transferred to a Yugoslavian who came to the United States in 1933. The berry crop on this farm last year was worth about $5,000. It was left in perfect condition. Near Centerville, Alameda County, Calif.
#Japanese #Yugoslavian #theUnitedStates #Centerville #AlamedaCounty #Calif #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2022654702/
In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.ozioso.online permalink
Attachments
1. This black and white photograph depicts a rural scene with rows of grapevines on either side of a dirt road. The vines are planted in neat, orderly rows, creating a patterned landscape that extends into the distance where two barns or storage buildings can be seen at the end of the row. Above these structures stands an old water tower, and beyond them is a treeline with more vegetation. The image suggests agricultural activity within this rural setting, likely involving grape production given the presence of vineyards. The absence of people in the photo emphasizes the stillness and quiet atmosphere of the countryside landscape.
  https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/839/724/684/890/516/original/af2a34f6ad714b2b.jpeg
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  Japanese berry farm, transferred to a Yugoslavian who came to the United States in 1933. The berry crop on this farm last year was worth about $5,000. It was left in perfect condition. Near Centerville, Alameda County, Calif.
  
  from Lange, Dorothea
  
  1 photograph : gelatin silver print ; sheet 21 x 26 cm (8 x 10 format) | Photograph shows berry fields on farm that belonged to Japanese Americans before they were incarcerated at concentration camps during World War II. Many Japanese Americans temporarily or permanently lost their property as a result of Executive Order 9066.
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Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online)'s status on Friday, 17-Jan-2025 02:42:45 JST Dorothea Lange

Mountain View, Calif. Apr. 1942. A scene in an orchard of a 20-acre farm before the operators, of Japanese ancestry, were evacuated, to go to War Relocation Authority centers for the duration of the war
#MountainView #Calif #20-acre #Japanese #California #WorldWarII #USWar #DorotheaLange #JapaneseAmericans #American #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2021641686/
In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.ozioso.online permalink
Attachments
1. The image depicts a black and white photograph taken in Mountain View, California, during April 1942. It portrays an individual standing on what appears to be a farm covered with fallen leaves or debris near the foreground of the picture. The person is dressed in period-appropriate attire consisting of a dark jacket over a light-colored blouse paired with a long skirt and apron-like garment. Behind the figure, there are various elements indicative of rural life such as a wooden bench adorned with plants or flowers, barrels that could be used for storage, an open structure resembling a barn or shed in disrepair, and other farm-related objects. The scene is set on what looks like unpaved ground covered partially by vegetation. The photograph carries the title "Mountain View, Calif., Apr. 1942" at the top with additional information stating it depicts a scenario involving operators of a Japanese ancestry farm before they were evacuated to War Relocation Authority centers during World War II. The photo is labeled as an original file from the US War relocation authority and credits Dorothea Lange, whose work was documented by (NARA) in 1942. The image captures a historical moment relating to wartime policies affecting Japanese Americans living on farms before being relocated due to their ancestry during World War II. The overall atmosphere conveys an ordinary rural setting juxtaposed against the backdrop of significant soc [...]
  https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/839/201/937/099/077/original/bbe540e63904912c.jpeg
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  Mountain View, Calif. Apr. 1942. A scene in an orchard of a 20-acre farm before the operators, of Japanese ancestry, were evacuated, to go to War Relocation Authority centers for the duration of the war
  
  from Lange, Dorothea
  
  1 photograph : gelatin silver print ; mount 24 x 30 cm. | Photograph shows an unidentified Japanese American woman standing next to harvested radishes before being incarcerated in a concentration camp during World War II.
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Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online)'s status on Wednesday, 15-Jan-2025 01:14:59 JST Dorothea Lange

Stockton, Calif. Apr. 1942. Cutting potato seed on an industrialized farm where, before evacuation, persons of Japanese ancestry did all the work
#Stockton #Calif #Japanese #California #DorotheaLange #WorldWarII #American #America #USWar #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2021650513/
In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.ozioso.online permalink
Attachments
1. The image depicts a historical moment from 1942, showing individuals working on an industrialized farm in Stockton, California. The workers are processing potato seeds under the supervision of Dorothea Lange, as indicated by her signature and mention that she took the photo for Per NRA (National Farm Resettlement Administration). These were people who had Japanese ancestry before they were evacuated prior to World War II. The individuals are wearing hats or headscarves while working on a potato processing task. Some appear focused on their work with potatoes, which have been arranged in piles and prepared for sorting. The setting suggests an organized agricultural operation that relies heavily on manual labor during this period of American history. The photograph captures the essence of wartime internment camps where individuals of Japanese ancestry were required to perform tasks such as potato seed cutting before being evacuated from their homes. This image serves as a poignant reminder of the historical injustices faced by people of Japanese descent in America and illustrates how everyday activities like working on an industrial farm became part of their experiences during this tumultuous period. Additional information about the photograph can be found at its source, including details regarding the original file's use for US War relocation authority purposes.
  https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/827/456/526/399/987/original/207ba6181685a50a.jpeg
2. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: www.loc.gov
  
  Stockton, Calif. Apr. 1942. Cutting potato seed on an industrialized farm where, before evacuation, persons of Japanese ancestry did all the work
  
  from Lange, Dorothea
  
  1 photograph : gelatin silver print ; mount 24 x 30 cm. | Photograph shows unidentified Japanese American men standing at work benches cutting potato seeds from piles of potatoes before being incarcerated in concentration camps during World War II.
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Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online)'s status on Tuesday, 14-Jan-2025 09:53:37 JST Dorothea Lange

Japanese agricultural workers packing broccoli near Guadalupe, California
#Japanese #Guadalupe #California #DorotheaLanges #theGreatDepression #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017769671/
In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.ozioso.online permalink
Attachments
1. The image depicts two individuals wearing hats and overalls engaged in agricultural work. They appear to be taking a break or discussing something, as one person is holding what seems like food while the other points at an object with their finger. Behind them are wooden crates filled with leafy green vegetables that resemble broccoli. The setting appears outdoors under clear skies, suggesting daytime outdoor labor activities. Given the historical context and attire of the individuals, this photo likely captures a moment from Dorothea Lange's series on agricultural workers during the Great Depression era in California.
  https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/823/866/312/791/564/original/c8e8583a76e1ac82.jpeg
2. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: www.loc.gov
  
  Japanese agricultural workers packing broccoli near Guadalupe, California
  
  from Lange, Dorothea
  
  1 negative : nitrate ; 4 x 5 inches or smaller.
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Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online)'s status on Monday, 13-Jan-2025 11:53:16 JST Dorothea Lange

San Francisco, Calif., April 1942 - Children of the Weill public school, from the so-called international settlement, shown in a flag pledge ceremony. Some of them are evacuees of Japanese ancestry who will be housed in War relocation authority centers for the duration
#SanFrancisco #Calif #Weill #Japanese #WorldWarII #Japanese-Americans #Americans #DorotheaLange #DorotheaLange| #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2001705926/
In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.ozioso.online permalink
Attachments
1. The image shows a group of children standing together, presumably during an outdoor event. They are wearing similar plaid coats and appear to be in the midst of reciting something as their hands rest on their hearts or chests. The black-and-white photo captures various expressions; some look focused, while others seem distracted. In the background, there is a crowd that includes adults and other children who also have serious expressions on their faces. Some are singing along with what seems to be an anthem or pledge. It's possible they're participating in this event as part of school activities or community gatherings during World War II era when Japanese-Americans were interned. The image provides context about the historical circumstances, which is particularly poignant given its connection to San Francisco and April 1942 – a time when many Americans faced persecution due to race. The photo's significance lies in illustrating both collective memory of an oppressive period in U.S history while also highlighting moments where people come together despite adversity. This picture from Dorothea Lange, known for her work with the Farm Security Administration during the Great Depression and World War II, captures a powerful moment that tells us much about human resilience. The children's presence at what seems to be an anthem recital amidst their internment is both poignant and telling of larger societal dynamics at play. [...]
  https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/818/676/139/030/856/original/4ba7d5aa027e14c2.jpeg
2. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: www.loc.gov
  
  San Francisco, Calif., April 1942 - Children of the Weill public school, from the so-called international settlement, shown in a flag pledge ceremony. Some of them are evacuees of Japanese ancestry who will be housed in War relocation authority centers for the duration
  
  from Lange, Dorothea
  
  1 photograph : gelatin silver print ; mount 24 x 30 cm. | Photograph shows multi-ethnic group of schoolgirls at the Raphael Weill Public School with their hands on their hearts saying the Pledge of Allegiance. Included in the photograph are Helene Mihara née Hideno Nakamoto (front row, Japanese American girl in plaid coat on the left) and Mary Ann Yahiro née Yoko Itashiki (front row, Japanese American girl in plaid coat on the right). In February 1942, Hideno's father, Jitsuzo Nakamoto, a San Francisco businessman, was arrested and incarcerated at Fort Lincoln, a Department of Justice camp for "enemy aliens" in Bismarck, North Dakota. He was later transferred to Lordsburg Internment Camp, Lordsburg, New Mexico, before being reunited with his family 15 months later at Tule Lake Relocation Center in Newell, California. Soon after the photograph was taken, Hideno, her mother, Fusaye, and her sister, Takako, were forcibly removed to Tanforan Assembly Center before being transferred to Tule Lake Relocation Center and later Central Utah Relocation Center, Topaz, Utah. Yoko's mother, Fuku Ogura Itasaki, a Japanese language teacher, was also arrested as an "enemy alien" and incarcerated at Camp Sharp Park, Sharp Park, California. She died there before being reunited with her family. Yoko's father, Torozimen Itashiki, and the rest of the family were forcibly removed to Tanforan Assembly Center before being transferred to Topaz. (Sources: interview with Helene Mihara, Nov. 29, 2021; Kitagaki, Paul, Jr. Behind barbed wire, 2019, page 29)
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Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online)'s status on Monday, 13-Jan-2025 04:00:07 JST Dorothea Lange

Oakland, Calif., Mar. 1942. A large sign reading "I am an American" placed in the window of a store, at 401 - 403 Eighth and Franklin streets, on December 8, the day after Pearl Harbor. The store was closed following orders to persons of Japanese descent to evacuate from certain West Coast areas. The owner, a University of California graduate, will be housed with hundreds of evacuees in War Relocation Authority centers for the duration of the war
#Oakland #Calif #American #Franklin #PearlHarbor #Japanese #WestCoast #IAMANAMERICAN #WorldWarII #California #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2004665381/
In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.ozioso.online permalink
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1. The image is a black and white photograph depicting an old-fashioned store with signage that reads "Grocery" above the entrance, indicating it's likely a grocery shop. The storefront displays various goods such as fruits and vegetables, suggesting its purpose in providing food items to customers. A prominent feature of this photo is a large sign placed on the window reading "I AM AN AMERICAN," which suggests an expression or statement being made by someone associated with the store, possibly reflecting feelings about identity during that historical period. The context provided indicates this image was taken during World War II in Oakland, California, specifically at 401-403 Eighth and Franklin streets on December 8th. The vehicle parked outside is an older model car typical of mid-century design with rounded edges and a shiny surface reflecting the environment around it. It adds to the historical context of the image by indicating its time period before modern automotive styles became prevalent. Overall, this photograph captures a moment in American history during World War II when personal identity was being questioned due to racial tensions as seen through the lens of an individual's assertion of their nationality amidst wartime evacuations and restrictions on people of Japanese descent.
  https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/816/788/572/305/179/original/be86e57565c20870.jpeg
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  Oakland, Calif., Mar. 1942. A large sign reading "I am an American" placed in the window of a store, at [401 - 403 Eighth] and Franklin streets, on December 8, the day after Pearl Harbor. The store was closed following orders to persons of Japanese descent to evacuate from certain West Coast areas. The owner, a University of California graduate, will be housed with hundreds of evacuees in War Relocation Authority centers for the duration of the war
  
  from Lange, Dorothea
  
  1 photographic print : gelatin silver. | Photograph shows the Wanto Co. store located at 401 - 403 Eighth and Franklin Streets in Oakland, California. The business was owned by the Matsuda family. Tatsuro Matsuda, a University of California graduate, commissioned and installed the "I am an American" sign. (Source: researcher R. Yee, Oakland Museum of California, 2017) Lange took this photograph while working for the War Relocation Authority, and the OWI acquired a copy for its own files.
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Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online)'s status on Sunday, 12-Jan-2025 09:42:57 JST Dorothea Lange

Three related drought refugee families stalled on the highway near Lordsburg, New Mexico. From farms near Claremore, Oklahoma. Have been working as migratory workers in Calfornia and Arizona, now trying to get to Roswell, New Mexico, for work chopping cotton. Have car trouble and pulled up alongside the highway. "Would go back to Oklahoma but can't get along there. Can't feed the kids on what they give you (relief budget) and ain't made a crop there you might say for five years. Only other work there is fifty cents a day wages and the farmers can't pay it anyways." One of these families has lost two babies since they left their home in Oklahoma. The children, seventeen months and three years, died in the county hospital at Shafter California, from typhoid fever, resulting from unsanitary conditions in a labor camp
#Lordsburg #NewMexico #Claremore #Oklahoma #Calfornia #Arizona #Roswell #ShafterCalifornia #theDustBowl #theUnitedStates #California #American #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017769965/
In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.ozioso.online permalink
Attachments
1. The image depicts three vintage automobiles parked on an unpaved road with two individuals standing next to them. The setting appears to be in a rural area, possibly during the Dust Bowl era of droughts and economic difficulties in the United States. This black-and-white photograph captures a moment from Three related drought refugee families stalled on the highway near Lordsburg, New Mexico. These people were likely seeking work or trying to relocate due to harsh conditions caused by prolonged dry spells across agricultural regions like Oklahoma. The individuals are wearing hats and coats, suggesting it might be cold weather. The family in question had been working as migratory workers in California and Arizona but now sought opportunities in Roswell, New Mexico, for jobs such as chopping cotton. They faced challenges related to transportation issues with their vehicle and the lack of economic stability due to meager wages and insufficient relief budgets provided by local authorities or governments. The narrative highlights the struggles these families encountered during a particularly difficult time in American history when many farmers lost crops and struggled economically because of droughts, which had lasting effects on communities across multiple states. The mention of losing two babies suggests that their challenges extended beyond economic hardships to include health crises as well.
  https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/812/592/984/222/152/original/16641e2886e21c58.jpeg
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  Three related drought refugee families stalled on the highway near Lordsburg, New Mexico. From farms near Claremore, Oklahoma. Have been working as migratory workers in Calfornia and Arizona, now trying to get to Roswell, New Mexico, for work chopping cotton. Have car trouble and pulled up alongside the highway. "Would go back to Oklahoma but can't get along there. Can't feed the kids on what they give you (relief budget) and ain't made a crop there you might say for five years. Only other work there is fifty cents a day wages and the farmers can't pay it anyways." One of these families has lost two babies since they left their home in Oklahoma. The children, seventeen months and three years, died in the county hospital at Shafter California, from typhoid fever, resulting from unsanitary conditions in a labor camp
  
  from Lange, Dorothea
  
  1 negative : nitrate ; 4 x 5 inches or smaller.
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Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online)'s status on Saturday, 11-Jan-2025 06:16:32 JST Dorothea Lange

Untitled photo, possibly related to: Migratory family from Louisiana, been in California eighteen months now on Works Progress Administration (WPA), receives fifty-five dollars a month. No house available in nearest town under twenty dollars a month
#Migratory #Louisiana #California #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017770897/
In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.ozioso.online permalink
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1. A black and white photograph depicts an older model car parked alongside a trailer in what appears to be a dry, open field. The sky is partly cloudy with hints of mountains visible on the horizon line. Attached to the rear of this vehicle is a small white trailer, which has two windows and seems simplistic in design. Several individuals are standing near the back door of the car; they appear engaged in some kind of interaction or activity together. One person appears to be reaching out towards another individual who stands behind them. The ground looks dusty with sparse vegetation around. This image is titled "Migratory family from Louisiana, been in California eighteen months now on Works Progress Administration (WPA), receives fifty-five dollars a month. No house available in nearest town under twenty dollars a month." It suggests that the people depicted are part of a migratory or transient group living with limited resources and facing challenges such as finding housing while supported by government programs like WPA during an uncertain time period. The photograph likely captures a moment from the lives of migrant workers, reflecting their hardships and perseverance in pursuit of better opportunities.
  https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/738/746/982/028/348/original/969dc1c7a8b31699.jpeg
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  [Untitled photo, possibly related to: Migratory family from Louisiana, been in California eighteen months now on Works Progress Administration (WPA), receives fifty-five dollars a month. No house available in nearest town under twenty dollars a month]
  
  from Lange, Dorothea
  
  1 negative : nitrate ; 2 1/4 x 2 1/4 inches or smaller.
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Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online)'s status on Friday, 10-Jan-2025 09:56:44 JST Dorothea Lange

Drought refugees. California
#California #first #third #Drought #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017759653/
In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.ozioso.online permalink
Attachments
1. The photograph depicts a group of four individuals, likely family members or close acquaintances, standing in front of an open car trunk. They appear to be on a temporary halt during a journey, as suggested by the makeshift shelter and belongings around them. From left to right: The first person is wearing dark clothing with light-colored shoes; she has short hair styled in waves typical for early 20th-century women's fashion. Next stands another individual dressed in what appears to be a striped dress or top paired with shorts, complemented by boots suitable for walking on dirt terrain. The third figure from the left wears a long coat over casual clothing and is holding onto the car door handle. This person has medium-length hair parted down the middle and is looking off into the distance, not engaging directly with the camera's focus. Finally, there’s an individual wearing glasses and possibly eyeglasses on their forehead; they are clad in dark trousers and a long coat or jacket over layered shirts. Their posture exudes attentiveness to something outside of view. The setting seems arid and dusty, indicative of rural conditions during droughts, as mentioned by the caption "Drought refugees: California." The overall tone is somber yet resolute, capturing an everyday moment in difficult times for these individuals caught up in migration or displacement due to environmental factors.
  https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/801/319/488/249/779/original/061fe083c21611ba.jpeg
2. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: www.loc.gov
  
  Drought refugees. California
  
  from Lange, Dorothea
  
  1 negative : nitrate ; 4 x 5 inches or smaller.
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Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online)'s status on Friday, 10-Jan-2025 02:10:58 JST Dorothea Lange

1936 drought refugee from Polk, Missouri. Awaiting the opening of orange picking season at Porterville, California
#Missouri #Porterville #California #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017769639/
In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.ozioso.online permalink
Attachments
1. The image is a black and white photograph depicting an older man sitting on the running board of a large vehicle, likely from the early to mid-20th century. He wears workman's clothing including overalls with pockets, rolled-up sleeves, a cap, and shoes that appear worn but sturdy for manual labor. His expression is relaxed yet attentive as he rests his hand gently upon a small child who sits on his lap. The child appears to be wearing simple attire suitable for warm weather: shorts and what looks like a buttoned shirt with short sleeves. The kid's posture suggests a mixture of curiosity and apprehension, possibly due to the unfamiliarity or situation at hand. Behind them is another part of the vehicle that seems older in design, indicating it may have been used frequently or not recently serviced. A tire can be seen on its side, further suggesting an outdoor setting perhaps during travel or work-related activities. There's a sense of anticipation conveyed by both figures as if they are waiting for something significant to occur, possibly related to the agricultural context hinted at in the provided alt text mentioning "1936 drought refugee" and location details. The overall mood is one of resilience amidst challenging times.
  https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/788/241/121/758/222/original/deeb951a7b15b7aa.jpeg
2. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: www.loc.gov
  
  1936 drought refugee from Polk, Missouri. Awaiting the opening of orange picking season at Porterville, California
  
  from Lange, Dorothea
  
  1 negative : nitrate ; 4 x 5 inches or smaller.
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Dorothea Lange (dorothealange@mastodon.ozioso.online)'s status on Thursday, 09-Jan-2025 09:59:50 JST Dorothea Lange

Three related Oklahoma drought refugee families near Lordsburg, New Mexico
#Oklahoma #Lordsburg #NewMexico #theOklahomaDustBowl #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017769964/
In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.ozioso.online permalink
Attachments
1. The image is a black and white photograph depicting four individuals standing beside an old-fashioned, open-topped car on what appears to be a deserted road in a rural or semi-desert area. The vehicle seems vintage with exposed mechanical components, suggesting it may have been used for transportation over long distances. Three of the individuals are adults wearing hats; two men and one woman appear contemplative while standing beside the driver's side door of the car. A child is also present among them, seated in what looks to be a makeshift carrier on top of another adult who is partially obscured by the vehicle. The people seem to be staring into the distance or at something off-camera with expressions that suggest concern or fatigue. The landscape behind them features sparse vegetation and an overcast sky, which may indicate challenging weather conditions typical of drought-affected regions during certain periods in history. In terms of context, this image likely represents one of many documented instances where families were displaced due to natural disasters like the Oklahoma Dust Bowl around mid-century.
  https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/787/163/629/026/174/original/9e99d7377817fc63.jpeg
2. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: www.loc.gov
  
  Three related Oklahoma drought refugee families near Lordsburg, New Mexico
  
  from Lange, Dorothea
  
  1 negative : nitrate ; 4 x 5 inches or smaller.

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Dorothea Lange, a rebellious visionary, fearlessly captured the untold stories of everyday people. Through her lens, she immortalized the raw beauty and resilience of humanity. Her photographs are portals to a bygone era, whispering tales of struggle and hope. Lange's legacy inspires us to see the world through empathy and truth.

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