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Lewis Hines Collection (page 3)

Lewis Hines was an American photographer and sociologist who documented the lives of immigrants, laborers, and children in the early 20th century

203 items

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Young Girl Writing on Chalkboard in Classroom, Pleasant Green School, Marlinton

Young Girl Writing on Chalkboard in Classroom, Pleasant Green School, Marlinton
5858512 Young Girl Writing on Chalkboard in Classroom, Pleasant Green School, Marlinton, Pocahontas County, West Virginia, USA c.1921 (sepia photo) by Hine

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Two Boys Showering at Postal Telegraph Company, Broadway, New York City, New York, USA, c

Two Boys Showering at Postal Telegraph Company, Broadway, New York City, New York, USA, c
5858511 Two Boys Showering at Postal Telegraph Company, Broadway, New York City, New York, USA, c.1910 (sepia photograph) by Hine, Lewis Wickes (1874-1940); Private Collection; American

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Young Boys Setting Up Bowling Pins at Arcade Bowling Alley Late at Night, Trenton

Young Boys Setting Up Bowling Pins at Arcade Bowling Alley Late at Night, Trenton
5858508 Young Boys Setting Up Bowling Pins at Arcade Bowling Alley Late at Night, Trenton, New Jersey, USA, c.1909 (sepia photo) by Hine, Lewis Wickes (1874-1940); Private Collection; American

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Young Boy Working as Doffer in Globe Cotton Mill, Augusta, Georgia, USA, c

Young Boy Working as Doffer in Globe Cotton Mill, Augusta, Georgia, USA, c
5858505 Young Boy Working as Doffer in Globe Cotton Mill, Augusta, Georgia, USA, c.1909 (sepia photo) by Hine, Lewis Wickes (1874-1940); Private Collection; American, out of copyright

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Portrait of Young Girl Taking Care of Baby Sister While Rest of Family is Working at

Portrait of Young Girl Taking Care of Baby Sister While Rest of Family is Working at
5858501 Portrait of Young Girl Taking Care of Baby Sister While Rest of Family is Working at Local Cannery, Bayou La Batre, Alabama, USA, c.1911 (sepia photo) by Hine

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Powerhouse Mechanic, c. 1924; (gelatin silver print)

Powerhouse Mechanic, c. 1924; (gelatin silver print)
991576 Powerhouse Mechanic, c.1924; (gelatin silver print) by Hine, Lewis Wickes (1874-1940); 34.3x24.1 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: Powerhouse Mechanic. Lewis Hine (1874-1940)

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Powerhouse Mechanic, c. 1924 (b / w photo)

Powerhouse Mechanic, c. 1924 (b / w photo)
875297 Powerhouse Mechanic, c.1924 (b/w photo) by Hine, Lewis Wickes (1874-1940); Private Collection; (add.info.: Lewis Wickes Hine (1874 - 1940) was an American sociologist and photographer

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Young women sorting papers in a storeroom, c. 1905 (b / w photo)

Young women sorting papers in a storeroom, c. 1905 (b / w photo)
872443 Young women sorting papers in a storeroom, c.1905 (b/w photo) by Hine, Lewis Wickes (1874-1940); Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection; American, out of copyright

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Young boy in a workshop c. 1936 (b / w photo)

Young boy in a workshop c. 1936 (b / w photo)
1126602 Young boy in a workshop c.1936 (b/w photo) by Hine, Lewis Wickes (1874-1940); Private Collection; (add.info.: Lewis Wickes Hine (1874 - 1940) was an American sociologist and photographer

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine

Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine
A gelatin silver print of nine students working in an industrial shop class at the Manual Training and Industrial School for Colored Youth in Bordentown, New Jersey

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Tony Casale, 'Bologna, '11 years old been selling newspapers for 4 years

Tony Casale, "Bologna, "11 years old been selling newspapers for 4 years
Tony Casale, " Bologna, " 11 years old been selling newspapers for 4 years, Hartford, Connecticut, March 1909, 3348

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Mery Horn, a hunchback condition aggravated by the heavy load of papers she carried

Mery Horn, a hunchback condition aggravated by the heavy load of papers she carried. Hartford, Connecticut, March 1909, 3348

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Lena Lochiavo - 11 years old, basket (and pretzel) seller

Lena Lochiavo - 11 years old, basket (and pretzel) seller, at Sixth Street Market in front of saloon entrance, Cincinnati, Ohio, 3136

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: John Pento, 14 years old, Daniel and Angelo Pento, 7 years old, selling newspapers

John Pento, 14 years old, Daniel and Angelo Pento, 7 years old, selling newspapers, Hartford, Connecticut, 3348

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Hartford Newsboys, 1909. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine

Hartford Newsboys, 1909. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine
Hartford Newsboys, 1909

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Edward St. Germain and his sister Delia, mill workers, Phoenix, Rhode Island, April 1909

Edward St. Germain and his sister Delia, mill workers, Phoenix, Rhode Island, April 1909, 3379

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Addie Card, 12 years old. Spinner in cotton mill, North Pownal, Vermont, 1910

Addie Card, 12 years old. Spinner in cotton mill, North Pownal, Vermont, 1910

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Wagon boy or 'tail boy'helping to load the wagon, c. 1914

Wagon boy or "tail boy"helping to load the wagon, c. 1914
Wagon boy or " tail boy" helping to load the wagon, c. 1914

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Soldier Thrown in Air, 1917. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine

Soldier Thrown in Air, 1917. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine
Soldier Thrown in Air, 1917

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Workers at the Construction of Empire State Building, 1932

Workers at the Construction of Empire State Building, 1932. Private Collection

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Rivetting the last bolts on The Morning Mast of the Empire State building, c1931

Rivetting the last bolts on The Morning Mast of the Empire State building, c1931. Artist: Lewis Wickes Hine
Rivetting the last bolts on The Morning Mast of the Empire State building, c1931. Rivetting the last bolts on The Morning Mast of the Empire State building

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: The final stages of the Mast; the street is some quarter mile below, c1931

The final stages of the Mast; the street is some quarter mile below, c1931. Artist: Lewis Wickes Hine
The final stages of the Mast; the street is some quarter mile below, c1931. The final stages of the Mast; the street is some quarter mile below

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: The Empire State Building: Skyscraper Workers, c1931. Artist: Lewis Wickes Hine

The Empire State Building: Skyscraper Workers, c1931. Artist: Lewis Wickes Hine
The Empire State Building: Skyscraper Workers, c1931. The Empire State Building was designed by William F. Lamb from the architectural firm Shreve, Lamb and Harmon

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: NYC: TENEMENT LIFE, c1910. A New York City tenement family. Photograph by Lewis Hine

NYC: TENEMENT LIFE, c1910. A New York City tenement family. Photograph by Lewis Hine, c1910

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: SWIMMING HOLE, 1916. A group of teenage boys at a swimming hole after a day of

SWIMMING HOLE, 1916. A group of teenage boys at a swimming hole after a day of working on a tobacco farm at Southwick, Massachusetts. Photograph by Lewis Hine, June 1916

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: MEDICAL EXAM, 1917. School children receiving throat exams at Washington School in Lawton

MEDICAL EXAM, 1917. School children receiving throat exams at Washington School in Lawton, Oklahoma. Photograph by Lewis Wickes Hine, 1917

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1916. Frank Wiegel showing his hand, from which two fingers

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1916. Frank Wiegel showing his hand, from which two fingers were amputated after it was caught in a machine while he was working at the Henry Bosch Paper Co

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1912. A young cotton mill worker injured by a piece of machinery

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1912. A young cotton mill worker injured by a piece of machinery that fell on his foot causing him to land on the spinning machine which crushed

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1911. Young textile mill girls at a cotton mill in America

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1911. Young textile mill girls at a cotton mill in America. Photograph by Lewis Hine, c1911

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: TEXTILE MILL WORKERS, 1908. A group of textile mill workers at the Indianapolis

TEXTILE MILL WORKERS, 1908. A group of textile mill workers at the Indianapolis Cotton Mill in Indianapolis, Indiana. Photograph by Lewis Hine, August 1908

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: HINE: POVERTY, 1911. A young spinner in the Century Cotton Mills in South Boston, Virginia

HINE: POVERTY, 1911. A young spinner in the Century Cotton Mills in South Boston, Virginia. The ten-year-old sister on the right helps with the baby. Photograph by Lewis Hine, June 1911

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: RURAL SCHOOL GIRL, 1921. A country school girl walking barefoot to the Buckeye School

RURAL SCHOOL GIRL, 1921. A country school girl walking barefoot to the Buckeye School, Marlington, West Virginia. Photographed in October 1921 by Lewis Hine

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: CHILD LABOR: COTTON, 1916. Family of cotton pickers in Comanche County, Oklahoma

CHILD LABOR: COTTON, 1916. Family of cotton pickers in Comanche County, Oklahoma. Photograph by Lewis Hine, 1916

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Empire State Building under construction, 1930 (gelatin silver print)

Empire State Building under construction, 1930 (gelatin silver print)
492496 Empire State Building under construction, 1930 (gelatin silver print) by Hine, Lewis Wickes (1874-1940); Private Collection; Photo eChristies Images; American, out of copyright

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Empire State Building under construction, showing a lifting gang at work

Empire State Building under construction, showing a lifting gang at work
2975587 Empire State Building under construction, showing a lifting gang at work, 1930 (b/w photo) by Hine, Lewis Wickes (1874-1940); Private Collection; Peter Newark Pictures; American

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Empire State Building under construction, showing workman taking a break

Empire State Building under construction, showing workman taking a break
2975585 Empire State Building under construction, showing workman taking a break, 1930 (b/w photo) by Hine, Lewis Wickes (1874-1940); Private Collection; Peter Newark Pictures; American

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine

Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine
A gelatin silver print of men making corn shocks in a field at the Manual Training and Industrial School for Colored Youth in Bordentown, New Jersey

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine

Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine
A gelatin silver print of men gathering fruit from an orchard at the Manual Training and Industrial School for Colored Youth in Bordentown, New Jersey

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine

Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine
A gelatin silver print of six young men riding on a horse-drawn wagon filled with ears of corn at the Manual Training and Industrial School for Colored Youth in Bordentown, New Jersey

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine

Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine
A gelatin silver print of band class at the Manual Training and Industrial School for Colored Youth in Bordentown, New Jersey. The director, right, has his hands raised in direction

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine

Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine
A gelatin silver print of a man feeding hogs while another man instructs from the other side of the fence at the Manual Training and Industrial School for Colored Youth in Bordentown, New Jersey

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine

Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine
A gelatin silver print of five men performing work on the porch of a building at the Manual Training and Industrial School for Colored Youth in Bordentown, New Jersey

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine

Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine
A black-and-white print of vocational students learning how to cook and bake at the Manual Training and Industrial School for Colored Youth in Bordentown, New Jersey

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine

Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine
A gelatin silver print of a student working a printing press at the Manual Training and Industrial School for Colored Youth in Bordentown, New Jersey

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine

Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine
A gelatin silver print of three women learning to be nurses at the Manual Training and Industrial School for Colored Youth in Bordentown, New Jersey

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine

Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine
A gelatin silver print of male and female students standing and reading in a library at the Manual Training and Industrial School for Colored Youth in Bordentown, New Jersey

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine

Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine
A gelatin silver print of the grounds of the Manual Training and Industrial School for Colored Youth in Bordentown, New Jersey

Background imageLewis Hines Collection: Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine

Untitled, ca. 1935. Creator: Lewis Wickes Hine
A gelatin silver print of a young man wearing a peaked cap and uniform while playing the bugle at the Manual Training and Industrial School for Colored Youth in Bordentown, New Jersey



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Lewis Hines Collection

Lewis Hines was an American photographer and sociologist who documented the lives of immigrants, laborers, and children in the early 20th century. His work is renowned for its combination of documentary photography and social commentary. He was a pioneer in the field of documentary photography, using his camera to capture images that exposed social injustice and inequality. Hines also worked as a teacher, using his photographs to educate people about the harsh realities of life for many Americans during this time period. His photos were used by reformers to push for changes in labor laws and child labor regulations. Hines' work has been widely exhibited around the world, including at The Museum of Modern Art in New York City. His legacy continues to inspire photographers today who strive to use their art as a tool for social change.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Lewis Hines collection is a stunning assortment of photographs that capture the essence of American life in the early 20th century. Our collection , available through Media Storehouse, features a range of wall art, framed prints, photo prints, canvas prints, jigsaw puzzles and greeting cards. Lewis Hines was an American photographer who used his camera to document social issues such as child labor and immigration. His images are powerful and moving representations of life during this period. Our collection includes iconic photographs such as "Power House Mechanic Working on Steam Pump" which depicts a worker dwarfed by machinery; "Breaker Boys", which shows young boys working in coal mines; and "Italian Family at Ellis Island", capturing the moment when immigrants first arrived in America. These images offer a glimpse into America's past while also highlighting important social issues that still resonate today. Whether displayed on your walls or sent as greeting cards to loved ones, the Lewis Hines collection is sure to make an impact.
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What are Lewis Hines (Artists Arts) art prints?

Lewis Hines was an American photographer and sociologist who used his camera to document the lives of working-class people in the early 20th century. His photographs were instrumental in bringing about social reforms, particularly in child labor laws. Today, Lewis Hines' art prints are popular among those who appreciate documentary photography and social history. We offer a range of Lewis Hines' art prints that capture different aspects of American life during the early 1900s. These include images of children working in factories, immigrants arriving at Ellis Island, and construction workers building skyscrapers. Each print is carefully reproduced using high-quality materials to ensure that it captures the detail and emotion of the original photograph. Whether you're interested in history or simply appreciate beautiful photography, Lewis Hines' art prints are a great addition to any collection. We offer a glimpse into a bygone era while reminding us of how far we've come as a society.
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What Lewis Hines (Artists Arts) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Lewis Hine's art prints that you can purchase. As an artist, Lewis Hine is best known for his photography work that captures the essence of American life during the early 20th century. His images often depict working-class people and their struggles, highlighting social issues such as child labor and immigration. Some of the popular art prints available from Media Storehouse include "Power House Mechanic Working on Steam Pump," "Newsies at Skeeters Branch," and "Breaker Boys in Coal Mine." These iconic photographs have become symbols of America's industrial past and continue to inspire artists today. In addition to these famous works, Media Storehouse also offers a variety of other Lewis Hine prints that showcase different aspects of American life. Whether you're interested in historical photography or simply appreciate great artwork, there is sure to be something for everyone among Lewis Hine's collection at Media Storehouse.
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How do I buy Lewis Hines (Artists Arts) art prints?

To buy Lewis Hines art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our online collection of artwork and select the pieces that catch your eye. Once you have found a print that you like, simply add it to your cart and proceed to checkout. During the checkout process, you will be prompted to enter your shipping and payment information. We offer a wide range of Lewis Hines art prints in various sizes and formats, including canvas prints, framed prints, and photographic prints. You can choose the format that best suits your needs and preferences. Whether you are looking for a striking piece of wall art for your home or office or want to give a unique gift to someone special, buying Lewis Hines art prints from Media Storehouse is easy and convenient. With their extensive selection of high-quality artwork and exceptional customer service, Media Storehouse is the perfect place to find beautiful art prints by this talented artist.
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How much do Lewis Hines (Artists Arts) art prints cost?

We offer a wide range of Lewis Hines art prints that are available for purchase. The cost of these prints may vary depending on the size and type of print that you choose. We have a variety of options to suit your needs, including canvas prints, framed prints, and poster prints. Our Lewis Hines art prints capture the beauty and essence of his work in stunning detail. Whether you're looking for a classic black-and-white photograph or a vibrant color image, we have something to suit every taste and style. We take pride in offering high-quality art prints at affordable prices so that everyone can enjoy the beauty of Lewis Hines' artwork. Our selection is constantly updated with new pieces added regularly, so be sure to check back often to see what's new.
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How will my Lewis Hines (Artists Arts) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in ensuring that your Lewis Hines art prints are delivered to you safely and securely. We use high-quality packaging materials to protect your artwork during transit, including sturdy cardboard tubes for rolled prints and durable flat-pack boxes for mounted prints. Once your order is processed, our team will carefully prepare your print for shipping. Depending on the size and type of print you have ordered, it may be shipped via standard mail or courier service. We understand how important it is to receive your artwork in pristine condition, which is why we take every precaution to ensure that it arrives at its destination without any damage or defects. If you do encounter any issues with your delivery, please don't hesitate to contact us so that we can assist you in resolving the problem as quickly as possible.