Photography as a Way of Life opens at its second venue, the High Museum of Art, this October. The exhibition closely examines the overlapping careers of Minor White, Aaron Siskind, and Harry Callahan, profoundly influential photographers, teachers, and thinkers who redefined photography in the mid-twentieth century. Drawing on the rich photography holdings of the Princeton University Art Museum and its Minor White Archive, this exhibition brings together iconic and previously unpublished color and black-and-white prints, rarely seen slides, and an array of published and archival materials that illuminate a vision of making a living and shaping a life through photography. The exhibition will also trace these artists’ expansive networks through work by both their students and contemporaries, such as Linda Connor and her photograph Seven Sacred Pools, Maui, Hawaii (1978).
Learn more at high.org.
