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Shortly before the end of the American Civil War in January 1864, Alfred Stieglitz saw the light of day as the son of a German-Jewish immigrant family in Hoboken, New Jersey. It was important to his parents that their children receive an adequate education. Consequently, the family clan moved from the East Coast of the USA back to Germany in 1881. The following year, Alfred Stieglitz attended the Technical University in Berlin. It was during this time that he first came into contact with photography. It was not yet foreseeable that he would one day become one of the most important photographers of his time. Initially, the young Stieglitz studied mechanical engineering. At the same time, he discovered a fascination for photography. Alfred became a self-taught photographer and could not get enough of the medium.
1882 was it so far, Stieglitz bought his first camera. Initially, he photographed mainly the German countryside. Quickly the general public recognized his talent and Stieglitz published articles and photographs in the British magazine Amateur Photographer. After the death of his sister, Alfred was drawn back to America in 1890. Shortly thereafter, he became an integral representative of pictorialism. His goal was not just to make a photograph, but to establish each selected chart, as a full-fledged means of artistic expression. He always focused on a special section when choosing his subjects. In his actions, the extraordinary photographer also developed a preference for night and fog scenes. For him, it was of utmost importance to use photographic means to create an image effect similar to a painting. In his depictions, the pictorialist showed landscapes, idyllic scenes as well as people, portraits and nudes romantically placed in the foreground. Alfred Stieglitz not only had a good eye, but also possessed the flair to leave unique impressions for posterity.
Eventually, the photographer matured into a household name. Almost single-handedly, he popularized the medium of photography. Thanks to his expertise, Stieglitz became owner of the fledgling Photochrome Engraving Company and co-publisher of The American Amateur Photographer. It was a smart move, as these pioneering steps solidified Stieglitz's position in the world of photography. Together with his friend Edward Steichen, the visionary opened an avant-garde art gallery on Fifth Avenue in New York in 1905. In the exhibition rooms of Gallery 291, photographic works, African art, and works by European modernist artists could be admired for the first time in the United States. Suddenly, Stieglitz not only advanced to gallery owner, but also became a key figure in photography and art history. In the summer of 1946, Alfred Stieglitz suffered a fatal stroke. What remains are photographs that still trigger recognition and enthusiasm among viewers today.
Shortly before the end of the American Civil War in January 1864, Alfred Stieglitz saw the light of day as the son of a German-Jewish immigrant family in Hoboken, New Jersey. It was important to his parents that their children receive an adequate education. Consequently, the family clan moved from the East Coast of the USA back to Germany in 1881. The following year, Alfred Stieglitz attended the Technical University in Berlin. It was during this time that he first came into contact with photography. It was not yet foreseeable that he would one day become one of the most important photographers of his time. Initially, the young Stieglitz studied mechanical engineering. At the same time, he discovered a fascination for photography. Alfred became a self-taught photographer and could not get enough of the medium.
1882 was it so far, Stieglitz bought his first camera. Initially, he photographed mainly the German countryside. Quickly the general public recognized his talent and Stieglitz published articles and photographs in the British magazine Amateur Photographer. After the death of his sister, Alfred was drawn back to America in 1890. Shortly thereafter, he became an integral representative of pictorialism. His goal was not just to make a photograph, but to establish each selected chart, as a full-fledged means of artistic expression. He always focused on a special section when choosing his subjects. In his actions, the extraordinary photographer also developed a preference for night and fog scenes. For him, it was of utmost importance to use photographic means to create an image effect similar to a painting. In his depictions, the pictorialist showed landscapes, idyllic scenes as well as people, portraits and nudes romantically placed in the foreground. Alfred Stieglitz not only had a good eye, but also possessed the flair to leave unique impressions for posterity.
Eventually, the photographer matured into a household name. Almost single-handedly, he popularized the medium of photography. Thanks to his expertise, Stieglitz became owner of the fledgling Photochrome Engraving Company and co-publisher of The American Amateur Photographer. It was a smart move, as these pioneering steps solidified Stieglitz's position in the world of photography. Together with his friend Edward Steichen, the visionary opened an avant-garde art gallery on Fifth Avenue in New York in 1905. In the exhibition rooms of Gallery 291, photographic works, African art, and works by European modernist artists could be admired for the first time in the United States. Suddenly, Stieglitz not only advanced to gallery owner, but also became a key figure in photography and art history. In the summer of 1946, Alfred Stieglitz suffered a fatal stroke. What remains are photographs that still trigger recognition and enthusiasm among viewers today.
.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "The Hand of Man by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Fiola Flannery, Kitty Stieglitz by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Aileen Flannery by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Fiola Flannery, Kitty Stieglitz by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Aileen Flannery by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Torso by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "Emigrant Ship / Steerage / Photo by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "New York, Fifth Avenue / Snowstorm by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Paris, Street Scene / Photo 1911 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Sun Rays - Paula, Berlin, 1889, printed 1920 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1407649).jpg "A Dirigible by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "Sun Rays—Paula, Berlin by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Spring Showers, 1900 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "The Terminal, 1893 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "Dorothy Norman by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "Winter on Fifth Avenue by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Music - A Sequence of Ten Cloud Photographs, No. II, 1922 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "Rebecca Salsbury Strand by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "New York, Street Scene / Photo 1907 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Rebecca Salsbury Strand by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "Songs of the Sky by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Kitty Stieglitz by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "Winter - Fifth Avenue by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "New York from the Shelton, 1935 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "The Hand of Man by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "The Net Mender by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Airplane / Biplane / Photo 1910 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "The Flat-Iron by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Old and New New York by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "New York / Central Yards / Photo 1903 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "The Dancing Trees, 1922 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "The Railroad Yard, Winter, 1903 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Music - A Sequence of Ten Cloud Photographs, No. II by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Car 2F-77-77 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Dorothy Norman by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Rebecca Salsbury Strand, 1922 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Rebecca Salsbury Strand by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1416006).jpg "A Dreary Day by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Venice, 1894, Printed 1920-39 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "A Wet Day on the Boulevard, Paris by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Stones of Venice, Chioggia by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Shadows in Lake by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "A Wet Day on the Boulevard, Paris by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "From My Window at An American Place, North by Alfred Stieglitz")
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_1933_(gelatin_silver_photo)_-_(MeisterDrucke-1400056).jpg "Portrait of Georgia O")
_1933_(gelatin_silver_photo)_-_(MeisterDrucke-1400056).jpg)
.jpg "Self-Portrait with Camera, Tripod and Pistol by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Rebecca Salsbury Strand by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Untitled Stieglitz")
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.jpg "From the Back Window, 291 - N.Y. by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Dorothy True, 1919 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "Rebecca Salsbury Strand by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "Kitty, c. 1908 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Two Towers, New York, 1911 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Reflection-Venice by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Emmy and Selma, Lake George by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "The Flatiron Building by Alfred Stieglitz")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1349467).jpg "Reflections-Night (New York) by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Georgia O")
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.jpg "Equivalent, Spiritual America by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Camera Work: Winter - Fifth Avenue by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Arthur G. Dove, 1912 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "The Steerage by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Stieglitz Family at Oaklawn, Lake George, 1888 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Spring - The Child, 1901 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Meeting of Day and Night, Lake George by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Two Towers, New York by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Gutach, 1894 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Equivalent by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "The Terminal by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Lake George, Oaklawn, 1912-13 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Window: Wood, Glass, Snow by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Rebecca Salsbury Strand, 1922 by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "The Terminal by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Fiola Flannery, Kitty Stieglitz by Alfred Stieglitz")
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.jpg "Horsecar in New York, 1892 / Photo by Alfred Stieglitz")
.jpg "Georgia Engelhard, 1920 by Alfred Stieglitz")
.jpg "Rebecca Salsbury Strand by Alfred Stieglitz")
.jpg "Georgia O")