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HINE: CHILDREN, 1910. A group of young street children waiting to peek inside the
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HINE: CHILDREN, 1910. A group of young street children waiting to peek inside the
HINE: CHILDREN, 1910.
A group of young street children waiting to peek inside the stage door of a movie theater in the late evening in Troy, New York. The smallest child was five-years-old. Photograph by Lewis Hine, February 1910
Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age
Media ID 12236727
1910 Adolescent Alley Children Cinema Delinquency Doorway February Hine Knicker Lewis Movie Theater New York Night Overcoat Poverty Troy Vagrant Watching Wickes Young Turn Of Century
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photo print, titled "HINE: CHILDREN, 1910" takes us back in time to the bustling streets of Troy, New York. In this snapshot of everyday life from February 1910, a group of young street children eagerly gather outside the stage door of a movie theater late in the evening. Their faces are filled with anticipation as they wait for a chance to catch a glimpse inside this magical world of cinema. Among them is the tiniest child, only five-years-old, his innocence contrasting against the harsh realities of their impoverished existence. Photographed by Lewis Hine, an American social photographer known for capturing poignant images that shed light on societal issues during the early 20th century. This particular photograph showcases not only poverty but also delinquency and vagrancy prevalent at that time. The sepia-toned portrait transports us to another era and invites contemplation about how these children navigated their daily lives amidst adversity. Their worn-out clothes and knicker caps speak volumes about their humble circumstances. This thought-provoking image serves as a reminder of our collective responsibility to protect and care for vulnerable members of society. It stands as a testament to Lewis Hine's dedication to documenting truth through photography. Displayed proudly by The Granger Collection on behalf of Granger Art on Demand, this print offers viewers an opportunity to reflect upon history while appreciating its artistic value.
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