Dorothea Lange is one of the most well-known photographers of the Great Depression. Her photographs documented the catastrophe of economic collapse while also emphasising empathy and community. Her art shone a light on the injustices of racism, poverty and inequality of the time. This talk will explore her Depression era photographs, giving them historical context and developing their political content.
Please, note:
- the total duration of the event is 1h: 50mins lecture and 10mins Q&A
- the talk doesn’t require any prior training and anyone can join
- This event will be recorded: the video will be available in 3-5 days after the talk
- Guests can access all videos at a small fee; videos for members are free of charge
- if you wish to become a member – please, learn about our membership plans
Sorry, this event has ended.
You can purchase the access to the video below.
Alternatively, Become a Member
and enjoy all videos free of charge.
To register for new events, please, check our Schedule.
SPEAKER – SARAH JAFFRAY
Sarah Jaffray holds a BA and MA in Art History with an emphasis in 19th/20th century France and a minor in the Italian Renaissance. She holds a second MA in Cultural Theory from Goldsmiths, University of London. Sarah was a lecturer for several colleges and universities in the Los Angeles area before relocating to London in 2012. She has worked in curatorial roles at the British Museum and Wellcome Collection. Sarah is currently a lecturer at the University of Arts London and Coordinator for City Lit’s Art History programme. Her art historical practice focuses on experimental narratives, artistic process, art pedagogy, politics and philosophy. Sarah’s current research is focused on translation and empathy.
Leave a Reply