This link has been bookmarked by 47 people . It was first bookmarked on 02 Aug 2006, by David Hildebrand.
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Kristin KeinzMore than 150,000 photographs capture New Deal initiatives, the ravages of the Great Depression, scenes of everyday life, and mobilization campaigns for World War II, from the Library of Congress.
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ten grrlThe images in the Farm Security Administration-Office of War Information Collection are among the most famous documentary photographs ever produced. Created by a group of U.S. government photographers, the images show Americans in every part of the nation. In the early years, the project emphasized rural life and the negative impact of the Great Depression, farm mechanization, and the Dust Bowl. In later years, the photographers turned their attention to the mobilization effort for World War II.
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famous documentary
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The images in the Farm Security
Administration
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The images in the Farm Security
Administration-
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The images in the Farm Security
Administration
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the negative impact of the Great Depression, farm mechanization,
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The images in the Farm Security
Administration
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dan mcdowellLots of photographs from the Library of Congress
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Bob MaloyMore than 150,000 photographs capture New Deal initiatives, the ravages of the Great Depression, scenes of everyday life, and mobilization campaigns for World War II, from the Library of Congress.
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Michelle PoirierMore than 150,000 photographs capture New Deal initiatives, the ravages of the Great Depression, scenes of everyday life, and mobilization campaigns for World War II, from the Library of Congress.
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dingodingoincluye las fotos de Dorothea Lange, en una colección de más de 160.000 fotos.
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Cory IlgenfritzThe images in the Farm Security Administration-Office of War Information Collection are among the most\nfamous documentary photographs ever produced. Created by a group of U.S. government photographers,\nthe images show Americans in every part of the nation
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Laura BaasThe images in the Farm Security Administration-Office of War Information Collection are among the most famous documentary photographs ever produced. Created by a group of U.S. government photographers, the images show Americans in every part of the nation. In the early years, the project emphasized rural life and the negative impact of the Great Depression, farm mechanization, and the Dust Bowl. In later years, the photographers turned their attention to the mobilization effort for World War II.
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Valor LibraryThe images in the Farm Security Administration-Office of War Information Collection are among the most famous documentary photographs ever produced. Created by a group of U.S. government photographers, the images show Americans in every part of the nation
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Richard SmartGreat collection of sources from the Library of Congress...
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Carol DeNardoreading photos
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The images in the Farm Security Administration-Office of War Information Collection are among the most famous documentary photographs ever produced. Created by a group of U.S. government photographers, the images show Americans in every part of the nation. In the early years, the project emphasized rural life and the negative impact of the Great Depression, farm mechanization, and the Dust Bowl. In later years, the photographers turned their attention to the mobilization effort for World War II. The core of the collection consists of about 164,000 black-and-white photographs. This release provides access to over 160,000 of these images; future additions will expand the black-and-white offering. The FSA-OWI photographers also produced about 1600 color photographs during the latter days of the project.
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The images in the Farm Security Administration-Office of War Information Collection are among the most famous documentary photographs ever produced. Created by a group of U.S. government photographers, the images show Americans in every part of the nation. In the early years, the project emphasized rural life and the negative impact of the Great Depression, farm mechanization, and the Dust Bowl. In later years, the photographers turned their attention to the mobilization effort for World War II. The core of the collection consists of about 164,000 black-and-white photographs. This release provides access to over 160,000 of these images; future additions will expand the black-and-white offering. The FSA-OWI photographers also produced about 1600 color photographs during the latter days of the project.
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