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Ingeborg Hermine Morath ( German: [ˈɪŋəbɔrk ˈmoːraːt] ⓘ; 27 May 1923 – 30 January 2002) was an Austrian photographer. [2] . In 1953, she joined the Magnum Photos Agency, founded by top photographers in Paris, and became a full photographer with the agency in 1955.
Inge Morath began photographing in London in 1951, and joined Magnum Photos as a photographer in 1953, becoming a full member in 1955.
One Awardee and up to two finalists are selected by a jury composed of Magnum photographers and the Executive Director and staff of the Magnum Foundation and the Inge Morath Estate. Inge Morath was an Austrian-born photographer who was associated with Magnum Photos for nearly fifty years.
Dec 10, 2018 · Morath was in the business of quick decisions — as a photographer and photojournalist she was the first woman to be accepted as a full member of the Magnum photo agency. Now, her life is the...
May 26, 2023 · In 1945, a Russian air raid forced Inge Morath to flee Germany by foot. She had moved to Berlin to study linguistics, but was drafted to work at a munitions factory alongside Ukrainian prisoners of war.
Inge Morath's photographs of Connecticut accompany a written portrait by her husband, the literary icon Arthur Miller, of their shared rural life together.
Inge Morath: In Her Own Words. I personally arrived slowly at photography. I studied languages at university, took some courses in journalism, worked first as a translator and then as an editor for the Information Services Branch of the occupying American Forces in Salzburg, later in Vienna. In my spare time I wrote playlets for the Red-White ...
Feb 2, 2002 · Photographer Inge Morath, whose artistry elevated portraits of the famous as well as images of foreign cultures and sights as commonplace as a person at a piano, died Wednesday of lymphomic...
Jan 31, 2002 · Inge Morath, the photographer wife of playwright Arthur Miller, died of lymphoma Jan. 30 in Manhattan, according to The New York Times. Ms. Morath's photographs — posed shots,...
Nov 19, 2018 · Inge Morath overcame an adolescence in Nazi Germany and the trauma of barely surviving World War II to use her camera as a way to enter worlds closed to most women. One of the first women to join Magnum Photos in 1953, she worked closely with Robert Capa and Henri Cartier-Bresson.
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