These prints give a surreal look at American life in the 1930s

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A Surreal Look at American Life in The 1930s

The 1930s was a decade defined by economic struggle and profound social change.

These collections show us a mysterious and a bit different look to people’s life back then, than you can see through their eyes and in the details of the photos.

 

Image Credit: J. Paul Getty Museum

Rosie Day

Wife of the Fiddler James William Day, Kentucky, about 1928–1934.

 

Image Credit: J. Paul Getty Museum

Sidewalk Grocer

Sidewalk Grocer, Bleecker Street, New York, between 1925–1930.

 

Image Credit: J. Paul Getty Museum

The Window

An angry boy looking out the window.

 

Image Credit: J. Paul Getty Museum

A Photoshoot

A woman in South Carolina, ​​1929–1930.

 

Image Credit: J. Paul Getty Museum

Weaver and Pianist

An old lady in Ashland Kentucky, 1928–1934.

 

Image Credit: J. Paul Getty Museum

In Kentucky

A photo of a man in Kentucky 1928–1934.

 

Image Credit: J. Paul Getty Museum

North Georgia Chairmaker

Jason Reed, North Georgia Chairmaker, 1933–1934.

 

Image Credit: J. Paul Getty Museum

Aunt Cord Ritchie and Family

Aunt Cord Ritchie and Family, Hindman, Kentucky, 1932–1934.

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