photographs
Subject Source: Art & Architecture Thesaurus
Scope Note: Refers to still images produced from radiation-sensitive materials (sensitive to light, electron beams, or nuclear radiation), generally by means of the chemical action of light on a sensitive film, paper, glass, or metal. Photographs may be positive or negative, opaque or transparent. The concept does not include reproductive prints of documents and technical drawings, for which descriptors found under "Found in 267 Collections and/or Records:
Greenberg, Julia and Becky, undated
Greenberg, Leonard, undated
5x7 black and white portrait of Leonard Greenberg, February 4, 1982. 8x10 black and white photograph of Leonard Greenberg speaking, n.d..
Greenberg, Phyllis/Awards and Honors, August 24, 1980
Article about exhibit by Julia Pirotte who photographed France during World War II. This event was held by the Greenberg Center for Judiac Studies to honor Phyllis Greenberg, wife of Leonard Greenberg of Coleco.
Greenberger, Robert S., undated
4x6 Sepiatone photograph of Robert Greenberger.
Gross, Edward, undated
8x10 black and white photograph of "Family Reunion and 70th Birthday, Edward ross. Hartford, Conn, Nov. 29th, 1928."
Photocopies of the same photograph, one giving some identification.
Gross, James E. and Fannie (Harris), undated
5x7 black and white mounted print of James E. Gross on Bellevue Street, 1906.
5x7 black and white mounted print portrait of Fan Harris Gross, c. 1912. One of the negatives is of this image.
3x5 black and white photograph of James E. Gross, Abraham Harris, and Louis Gaberman in Touring car of 1920s, c. 1920s. Also 7x9 print and one of the negatives of same image.
Black and white photocopy of Fanny Gross in Sufferagette Parade, n.d..
Gross, Jerome, undated
All photos are duplictaes.
4x5 black and white portrait of Jerome Gross, 1975.
Gross, Mrs., undated
Gross, Norman, undated
3x5 black and white portrait of Norman Gross, n.d..
Gross, Robert (child on horse), undated
Mounted 5.5x9 black and white print (actual photo 5x4) of Robert Gross on horse, n.d. (probably c. 1920s).