George Krause
Newspaper, Atlantic City

Newspaper, Atlantic City
Newspaper, Atlantic City
Newspaper, Atlantic City
ArtistAmerican, born 1937
CultureAmerican
Titles
  • Newspaper, Atlantic City
  • from the series The Street
Date1974
PlaceAtlantic City, New Jersey, United States
MediumGelatin silver print
DimensionsImage: 4 13/16 × 6 7/8 in. (12.2 × 17.5 cm)
 Sheet: 7 × 8 3/4 in. (17.8 × 22.2 cm)
Credit LineGift of Louisa Stude Sarofim in honor of Clinton T. Willour, by exchange
Object number91.1791
Not on view

Explore Further

Department
Photography
Object Type
Provenance Research Ongoing Inscriptions, Signatures and Marks
in orange pencil to left of image reading vertically "23 102%"

Cataloguing data may change with further research.

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Flaming Rosary, Italy
George Krause
Flaming Rosary, Italy
1968, printed 1976
Gelatin silver print
91.1792
Death Mask, California
George Krause
Death Mask, California
1961
Gelatin silver print
91.1796
Drawing, Rome
George Krause
Drawing, Rome
1980, printed 1991
Gelatin silver print
91.1795
Christ, Mexico
George Krause
Christ, Mexico
1989
Gelatin silver print
91.1794
Resurrection, Italy
George Krause
Resurrection, Italy
1968
Gelatin silver print
91.1793
Brothers, Italy
George Krause
Brothers, Italy
1976, printed 1991
Gelatin silver print
91.1797
Winter, New York
George Krause
Winter, New York
1970
Gelatin silver print
91.1798
Image Not Available for Infant Death Mask, Italy
George Krause
Infant Death Mask, Italy
1980
Silver dye bleach print
91.1799
Shamshere Bridge And Musjid, On The Cabul River Near Dehmazang Gorge, North West Corner Of City.
John Burke
Shamshere Bridge And Musjid, On The Cabul River Near Dehmazang Gorge, North West Corner Of City.
1878–1880, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.6
Some of the nonsensical property development taking place in Kabul. This district of the city, Karte Char Chateh, is remembered by Kabulis as that part of the bazaar which was burned by the British in 1842 as collective punishment for the killing of the British Envoy. The fires still burned when the British retreated two days later.
Simon Norfolk
Some of the nonsensical property development taking place in Kabul. This district of the city, Karte Char Chateh, is remembered by Kabulis as that part of the bazaar which was burned by the British in 1842 as collective punishment for the killing of the British Envoy. The fires still burned when the British retreated two days later.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.7
The peripheries of the city of Kabul, especially to the north and east are endless building sites. Since most of the documentation concerning land title was lost during the war, much of this speculative and illegal construction is concerned more with establishing undisputable ‘facts on the ground’. Apartments and shops are, almost exclusively, unoccupied.
Simon Norfolk
The peripheries of the city of Kabul, especially to the north and east are endless building sites. Since most of the documentation concerning land title was lost during the war, much of this speculative and illegal construction is concerned more with establishing undisputable ‘facts on the ground’. Apartments and shops are, almost exclusively, unoccupied.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.24
Entrance to the vast City Star Hall complex of wedding halls, on the new bypass out near Kabul Airport.
Simon Norfolk
Entrance to the vast City Star Hall complex of wedding halls, on the new bypass out near Kabul Airport.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.16