Sandra Weiner
Sandra Weiner (née Smith; 1921–2014) was a Polish-American street photographer and children's book author.[1]
Weiner was born in Drohiczan, Poland, and emigrated to the United States in 1928.[1][2] She joined the Photo League in 1942. There, she first studied under photographers Paul Strand, and Dan Weiner whom she would later marry.[3][4][5] Following the dissolution of the Photo League in 1951, she was a commercial photographer in the 1950s and later wrote four published children's books.[6][7]
Collections
Weiner's work is held in the following permanent collections:
- San Francisco Museum of Art[8]
- International Center of Photography[1]
- Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York: 1 print (as of August 2020)[9]
- Akron Art Museum[10]
Her personal papers are held in the University of Minnesota libraries.[11]
Children's books
References
- "Sandra Weiner". 2019-09-02.
- Tucker, Anne (2001). "This was the Photo League: Compassion and the Camera from the Depression to the Cold War".
- Gonzalez, David (2018-08-02). "The Radical Empathy of Dan Weiner". The New York Times.
- Mickenberg, Julia A. (November 2008). Tales for Little Rebels: A Collection of Radical Children's Literature. ISBN 9780814757208.
- Aperture (1988). Aperture 112: The Storyteller. ISBN 9780893812867.
- Rosenblum, Naomi (2010). A History of Women Photographers. ISBN 9780789209986.
- Whyte, Padraic; O'Sullivan, Keith (2014-01-10). Children's Literature and New York City. ISBN 9781135923006.
- "Sandra Weiner · SFMOMA".
- "Boy in Chair on Sidewalk]". www.metmuseum.org. Retrieved 2020-08-21.
- "Easter Morning, Ninth Avenue - Online Collection - Akron Art Museum".
- "Collection: Sandra Weiner Papers | University of Minnesota Archival Collections Guides".
- "Book World". Washington Post Newspaper. December 7, 1968 – via Google Books.
- "Fishing: An Introduction to Fishing for Fun and Food for Blind and Physically Handicapped Individuals". 1988.
- Smith, Jessie Carney (December 7, 1988). Images of Blacks in American Culture: ˜aœ Reference Guide to Information Sources. Greenwood Press. ISBN 9780313248443 – via Google Books.
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