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Standing Group Mugshots from the Chicago Police Department
Standing Group Mugshots from the Chicago Police Department

Standing Group Mugshots from the Chicago Police Department

Artist (American)
Date1932
Period20th century
MediumGelatin silver print
DimensionsImage size: 6 1/8 × 9 1/4 inches
Object size: 9 × 11 3/4 inches
Credit LinePurchase with funds provided by the Electra Havemeyer Webb Memorial Fund
Object number2016.022
Curatorial DepartmentModern & Contemporary Art
_Place of OriginUnited States
Standing Group Mugshots from the Chicago Police Department
Standing Group Mugshots from the Chicago Police Department
Anonymous (American)
1932
Object number: 2016.021
Group on the Steps of the Carnegie Public Library Group Just Prior to Marching to the White House to Visit President Wilson in the Cause of Women’s Suffrage
Group on the Steps of the Carnegie Public Library Group Just Prior to Marching to the White House to Visit President Wilson in the Cause of Women’s Suffrage
Anonymous (American)
1913
Object number: 2018.092
A Group of the Suffragists of the Congressional Union, July 13, 1914
A Group of the Suffragists of the Congressional Union, July 13, 1914
Anonymous (American)
1914
Object number: 2018.058
Group of Illinois Suffragettes
Group of Illinois Suffragettes
Anonymous (American)
c. 1915
Object number: 2018.062
Group of Suffragists in Pennsylvania Station about to Leave for Philadelphia
Group of Suffragists in Pennsylvania Station about to Leave for Philadelphia
Anonymous (American)
c. 1915
Object number: 2018.070
Cary Chapman Catt Opening the Chicago National Suffrage Convention
Cary Chapman Catt Opening the Chicago National Suffrage Convention
Anonymous (American)
1920
Object number: 2018.093
Mrs. Olympia Brown of Racine, Wisconsin, and Miss Betty Graham of Portland, Oregon, the Oldest and Youngest Suffragettes at the Chicago Convention
Mrs. Olympia Brown of Racine, Wisconsin, and Miss Betty Graham of Portland, Oregon, the Oldest and Youngest Suffragettes at the Chicago Convention
Anonymous (American)
c. 1920
Object number: 2018.096
Statuary. Roger’s Groups. No. 971—The Council of War
Statuary. Roger’s Groups. No. 971—The Council of War
Anonymous (American)
19th century
Object number: 2014.046
Rogers’ Groups. [The Council of War]
Rogers’ Groups. [The Council of War]
Anonymous (American)
19th century
Object number: 2014.047
98. Floras Creek, Curry County, Oregon. The Oregon Department of Forestry proposes a “compromise” by which clearcutting would be done less often on state-owned land. It is a proposal that fails to acknowledge the central contention of many of the industry’s critics, that forests are sacred and must never be totally cut lest they be permanently destroyed. From Turning Back, A Photographic Journal of Re-exploration
98. Floras Creek, Curry County, Oregon. The Oregon Department of Forestry proposes a “compromise” by which clearcutting would be done less often on state-owned land. It is a proposal that fails to acknowledge the central contention of many of the industry’s critics, that forests are sacred and must never be totally cut lest they be permanently destroyed. From Turning Back, A Photographic Journal of Re-exploration
Robert Adams
1999–2003
Object number: 2006.026.098
99. Floras Creek, Curry County, Oregon. The Oregon Department of Forestry proposes a “compromise” by which clearcutting would be done less often on state-owned land. It is a proposal that fails to acknowledge the central contention of many of the industry’s critics, that forests are sacred and must never be totally cut lest they be permanently destroyed. From Turning Back, A Photographic Journal of Re-exploration
99. Floras Creek, Curry County, Oregon. The Oregon Department of Forestry proposes a “compromise” by which clearcutting would be done less often on state-owned land. It is a proposal that fails to acknowledge the central contention of many of the industry’s critics, that forests are sacred and must never be totally cut lest they be permanently destroyed. From Turning Back, A Photographic Journal of Re-exploration
Robert Adams
1999–2003
Object number: 2006.026.099
Hattiesburg, Mississippi from the series Memories of the Southern Civil Rights Movement Fannie Lou Hamer, sharecropper from a family of twenty children, evicted from her home for applying to register to vote, severely beaten in the Winona police station, SNCC field secretary from Ruleville, and future Mississippi Freedom Democratic party candidate for Congress, marches in the cold Hattiesburg rain
Hattiesburg, Mississippi from the series Memories of the Southern Civil Rights Movement Fannie Lou Hamer, sharecropper from a family of twenty children, evicted from her home for applying to register to vote, severely beaten in the Winona police station, SNCC field secretary from Ruleville, and future Mississippi Freedom Democratic party candidate for Congress, marches in the cold Hattiesburg rain
Danny Lyon
1963/printed later
Object number: 2014.138