Doris Ulmann

American Photographer · 1882–1934

9 works on LinkedCulture

A New Yorker by birth, Doris Ulmann preserved the rural cultures of the southeastern United States through her photographs. She worked particularly in the "Southern Highlands" of the Appalachian Mountains, creating portraits of the residents. In 1933, she contributed photographs to *Roll, Jordan, Roll*, a book by novelist Julia Peterkin about the vanishing black culture, known as Gullah, of the So

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Works

Albert Einstein

Albert Einstein

Getty Museum · 1930

Construction Worker on a Cigarette Break

Construction Worker on a Cigarette Break

Getty Museum · 1917

[Fisherman with Wooden Leg, Near Brookgreen Plantation, Murrells Inlet, South Carolina]

[Fisherman with Wooden Leg, Near Brookgreen Plantation, Murrells Inlet, South Carolina]

Getty Museum · 1929–1931

John Jacob Niles Carrying Doris Ulmann Across Cutshin Creek, Near Highdon, Kentucky

John Jacob Niles Carrying Doris Ulmann Across Cutshin Creek, Near Highdon, Kentucky

Getty Museum · 1934

[Lillian Gish]

[Lillian Gish]

Getty Museum · 1930

[Mac McCarter of Gatlinburg, Tennessee: A Tennessee Mountain Woodworker]

[Mac McCarter of Gatlinburg, Tennessee: A Tennessee Mountain Woodworker]

Getty Museum · 1925–1934

Portrait of Max Broedel, Professor of Art as Applied to Medicine, Johns Hopkins University

Portrait of Max Broedel, Professor of Art as Applied to Medicine, Johns Hopkins University

Getty Museum · 1916–1922

[Portrait Study, Probably South Carolina or Louisiana]

[Portrait Study, Probably South Carolina or Louisiana]

Getty Museum · about 1929–1931

[Woman Grocer on Bleecker Street]

[Woman Grocer on Bleecker Street]

Getty Museum · about 1925–1934