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	Lewis Hine - MSN Encarta
		Lewis Hine (1874-1940), American photographer who was a pioneer in the field of documentary photography.
		Lewis Wickes Hine was born in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, and worked at a succession of menial jobs as a young man. He studied sociology and education at the University of Chicago in 1900 and 1901, then moved to New York City to teach nature study and geography to children at the progressive Ethical Culture School.
		Hine’s success with portraits of workers led in 1930 to his most important commission—documenting for its promoters the construction of the 102-story Empire State Building in New York City, which for years was the tallest building in the world.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761561205/Lewis_Hine.html (497 words)

	Lewis Hine
		Lewis Wickes Hine was born in Oshkosh, Wisconsin in 1874.
		Hine was to photograph New York tenement homework.
		Hine’s photographs alerted the public to the fact that child labor deprived children of childhood, health, education and a chance of a future.
	www.photocollect.com /bios/hine.html (884 words)

	Lewis Hine - FREE Lewis Hine Biography \| Encyclopedia.com: Facts, Pictures, Information!
		Oshkosh, Wis. Hine dedicated much of his photographic career, which began shortly after he bought his first camera in 1903, to exposing in sharp, painful images the social evils of the industrial revolution in the United States.
		Hine's visual emphasis on their plight helped to bring about the passage of child-protection legislation in 1916.
		Phyllis Lewis, Indianapolis, Coordinator for Health Programs, Indiana Department of Education, was awarded the Maynard K Hine Medal at the IUPUI Alumni Leadership Dinner earlier this year.(ISNA Members In The News)(Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis)(Brief article)
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Hine-Lew.html (904 words)

	Lee Gallery: Lewis Hine vintage gelatin silver prints, photographs for sale, photography dealer.
		Lewis Hine, who was best known for his use of photography as a means to achieve social reform, was first a teacher of botany and nature studies at the Ethical Culture School in New York.
		Hine would manage to gain access to the sweatshops and factories where children were employed, and then, if he could, photograph them at work.
		Having been a teacher, Hine was comfortable talking with children and would attempt to get as much information as possible regarding their living conditions, the circumstances under which they were forced to work, and their name and age.
	www.leegallery.com /hine.html (804 words)

	Masters of Photography: Lewis Hine
		Although Lewis Hine was neither the first-nor certainly the last-photographer to employ his camera in the cause of social reform, the quality of his best work has rarely been equaled.
		Allied with many of the important figures of the Progressive and Reform movements, Hine was able to use his photographs to mobilize public concern and to generate corrective legislation.
		In 1931, Hine received an assignment from the American Red Cross to photograph the drought-ridden rural communities of Arkansas and Kentucky.
	www.artphotogallery.org /02/artphotogallery/texte/hine_text.html (599 words)

	NYPL, Photography Collection, Hine: Empire State Building
		Lewis Wickes Hine (1874 -1940), photographer, sociologist and humanist, is best known for his insightful portraits of immigrants at Ellis Island and his unflinching views of housing and labor conditions in the United States.
		Hine began documenting immigrants arriving and awaiting processing at Ellis Island around 1904 and then followed these immigrants into the teeming tenements of the Lower East Side in Manhattan.
		The worker was always a favorite theme of Hine's and he believed that the emerging modern technologies of the 1920's and 1930's would lift the burden of hard labor from them.
	www.nypl.org /research/chss/spe/art/photo/hinex/empire/biography.html (368 words)

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	NYPL Digital Gallery \| Lewis Wickes Hine: Documentary Photographs, 1905-1938
		The commission was only partly completed; Hine mounted the earliest series uniformly with typed captions on dark gray board (which accounts for the unusual appearance of some of the photos presented here); and chose photos for the later series, but died in 1940 before preparing the latter group for library use.
		Hine was drawn to Ellis Island and the "new immigration," a contemporary term for the waves of newcomers arriving from southern and eastern Europe and elsewhere.
		Hine's interest in child welfare and the social conditions of the American industrial working class followed naturally as he became immersed in the reform movement, which grew with the rising social consciousness of his time.
	digitalgallery.nypl.org /nypldigital/explore/dgexplore.cfm?topic=all&collection=LewisWickesHineDocum&col_id=175 (648 words)

	Lewis Hine in Hastings-on-Hudson
		Lewis W. Hine, Teacher Clayton Blakeslee and students in an industrial arts class in the Hastings High School, 1930s (ca), gelatin silver print, 5 x 7 inches, Courtesy of the Hastings Historical Society, Hastings on Hudson, New York, U.S.A. Hine?s interest in celebrating the American laborer was the focus of his photographs in the 1920s-30s.
		Lewis Hine, who was a close friend of the Finkelsteins, took family portraits to pay for his dental work.
		Lewis W. Hine, Dr. Louis Finkelstein and his family, Wife Rose and his children Jerry and Rita, It was taken in the backyard of their home at 141 Farragut Avenue in Hastings, 1936-1937 (ca), gelatin silver print, 8 x 10 inches, Courtesy of the Hastings Historical Society, Hastings on Hudson, New York, U.S.A
	www.transatlantica.org /document1178.html (1215 words)

	Lewis Hine his camera told the truth \| Ask \| Find Articles at BNET
		Lewis Hine photographs the machines and the children.
		Lewis Hine is waiting for the children to wake up.
		Lewis Hine was a gentle man. He cared about children.
	findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa4128/is_200405/ai_n9453598 (894 words)

	Documenting "The Other Half": The Social Reform Photography of Jacob Riis and Lewis Hine
		Hine, a New York City educator and reformer, had a natural talent for photography.
		The NCLC hired Lewis Hine to travel around the country photographing child workers in factories, mills, mines, and canneries.
		Hine created an extensive photographic record that enabled the NCLC to present its case to the public and to federal government officials.
	xroads.virginia.edu /~MA01/Davis/photography/hine/hine.html (292 words)

	Lewis Hine
		Hine, who had purchased his first camera in 1903, employed his photographs in his teaching and established what became known as documentary photography.
		However, Hine argued that people were more likely to join the campaign against child labour if they felt the photographs accurately captured the reality of the situation.
		Hine never tried hard for a single effect; he was usually not pictorially dramatic and many of his photographs appeared flat - not shocking enough for his contemporaries.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /IRhine.htm (838 words)

	Luminous-Lint - Photographer - Lewis W. Hine
		While Hine's early photographs were often published, by the 1930s, interest in his work had declined.
		In January 1939 a retrospective of Lewis Hine's documentary photography (1905 to 1938) was held at the Riverside Museum, N.Y. City (now the Nicholas Roerich Museum) organized by Elizabeth McCausland, Beaumont Newhall and the photographer Berenice Abbott.
		One is some of the later work of Lewis Hine who was resident in the town and the other is the collection on the Draper family.
	www.luminous-lint.com /app/photographer/Lewis__Hine/A (1560 words)

	Hine Program
		LEWIS W. A staff member for the National Child Labor Committee from 1906 to 1918, Lewis W. Hine traveled the United States, camera in hand, to document children at work in sweatshops, in slums, in factories, and on farms.
		Over a thirty-year period, Hine's photographs were used to advocate for legislation against the exploitation of children and, in 1938, were instrumental in convincing Congress to include child labor reforms in the Fair Labor Standards Act.
		The Center for Documentary Studies (CDS) was founded in 1989 as the first university-affiliated institution in the United States dedicated to documentary fieldwork as an interdisciplinary mode of inquiry, drawing upon photography, filmmaking, audio, oral history, folklore, and writing as catalysts for education and change.
	cds.aas.duke.edu /hine/index.html (506 words)

	The Photographs of Lewis Hine: The Documentation of Child Labor
		Hine believed that if people could see for themselves the abuses and injustice of child labor, they would demand laws to end those evils.
		Write the Lewis Hine quote that introduces the Background Information on the board and ask students to discuss it in relation to labor in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
		Be certain to discuss Hine's use of photography and its value to the reform movement.
	www.kentlaw.edu /ilhs/hine.htm (2076 words)

	Looking for Lewis W. Hine Photo Locales: Boston, MA - 143 Tremont Street
		These photos Hine took of a delivery boy are becoming two of my favorites, although they've led me on repeat trips to try to get my photo right (which I'm still not completely happy with and may update this week...
		In Hine's original photo, it looks like there may be another building on the left hand side, but when you magnify this photo, that fl area looks like a big smudge.
		If I were to guess, though I don't know much of anything about photography in Hine's time, it's probably the blur captured from passing cars "zooming" behind Abe on Tremont St. If you notice, there's just a portion of a back wheel from another vehicle visible on the very right edge of the photo.
	findinghine.blogspot.com /2008/03/boston-143-tremont-street.html (571 words)

	Lewis Wickes Hine (Getty Museum)
		Lewis Hine was trained to be an educator in Chicago and New York.
		For nearly ten years Hine was the photographer for the National Child Labor Committee, contributing to exhibitions and the organization's publication, The Survey.
		Around 1920, however, Hine changed his studio publicity from "Social Photography by Lewis W. Hine" to "Lewis Wickes Hine, Interpretive Photography," to emphasize a more artistic approach to his imagemaking.
	www.getty.edu /art/gettyguide/artMakerDetails?maker=1601&page=1 (210 words)

	Lewis Hine Ellis Island
		Hine’s chronicle of working-class America not only permeated the aesthetics of documentary photography, but brought about significant social change.
		Lewis Hine Ellis Island brings Hine to life through the evocative personal reminiscences of the distinguished photographer and teacher Walter Rosenblum.
		The book is illustrated with four of Hine’s compelling images from Ellis Island, reproduced in duotone on Warrens Lustro Dull Cream and varnished, as well as two previously unpublished portraits of Hine presented as tipped-in gelatin-silver prints.
	www.lumierepress.com /pages/archive/hine.html (220 words)

	Lewis Hine In Europe The Lost Photographs
		In World War I, Hine became a photographer for the Red Cross, assigned to record the devastation in Europe and to document the need for relief work.
		Hine returned to Paris and then set out again to document the suffering in formerly German-occupied areas of Belgium and northern France.
		Author Daile Kaplan finally was able to break the code, identify Hine's photographs, and reintroduce to the world the best of this master's "lost" photographs--an event that not only brings to light a completely new body of Hine's work but gives him his due, at last, as a true pioneer of photojournalism.
	www.riversidebook.com /hine.html (281 words)

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