Surf these sites: Dorothea Lange''s Photographs of the Japanese-American Evacuation -- Some were censored by the government that commissioned them; NY Times critic A.D. Coleman called those shown at the Whitney in 1972 "documents of such a high order that they convey the feelings of the victims as well as the facts of the crime." Lange , Dorothea Archive -- The Oakland Museum of California presents notes about her life and three of her pictures. Lange, Dorothea -- Biographical information and four of her images, including "Migrant Mother". Lange, Dorothea -- Works, biography, articles, quotations and books by the artist. Lange, Dorothea -- Site features her quotes; "One should really use the camera as though tomorrow you''d be stricken blind." Lange, Dorothea -- From the Masters of Photography site, photos, along with articles and resources. Lange, Dorothea -- Summary and background information on Dorothea Lange''s Migrant Mother photographs in the Farm Security Administration Collection. Six shots that she made of that same scene are shown here. Lange, Dorothea -- Photographer D.M. Bernstein describes the social meaning and aesthetic power of Dorothea Lange''s "White Angel Breadline". Lange, Dorothea -- Article about her photographing the forced removal of Japanese to Internment camps in San Francisco in early 1942. Lange, Dorothea On-line Photos -- An archive of Lange images from the Farm Security Administration and the War Relocation Authority Lange, Dorothea at Raphael Weill School - 1942 -- Photographs of Japanese children at Raphael Weill School shortly before they were forcibly removed to the internment camps. Lange, Dorothea (1895-1965) -- Early American, black and white photographs.
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