Barbara Daniels |
Movie Title Year Distributor Notes Rev Formats Barbara Broadcast 1977 VCA NonSex 10 DRO Candy Lips 1977 VCX BJOnly DRO Centerfold Fever 1981 Video-X-Pix NonSex DRO Confessions of Seka 1980 Select-a-tape Anal Facial DP Dr. Love 1976 VCA LezOnly 1 O Fetishes of Monique 1976 Alpha Blue Archives Facial Her Name Was Lisa 1979 VCA LezOnly DRO Hot Nurses 1976 Caballero Home Video 1 DRO Love in Strange Places 1976 Caballero Home Video RO Nasty Girls 1983 VCX Anal 4 DRO Night Bird 1977 Blue Video Productions O Pink Ladies 1980 VCA LezOnly DRO Portraits of Pleasure 1975 Blue Video Productions GS Revenge and Punishment 1976 Alpha Blue Archives Facial Tara Tara Tara Tara 1981 VCA Facial O Temptress 1982 PVX NonSex The participation of women in photography goes back to the very origins of the process. Several of the earliest women photographers, most of whom were from Britain or France, were married to male pioneers or had close relationships with their families. It was above all in northern Europe that women first entered the business of photography, opening studios in Denmark, France, Germany, and Sweden from the 1840s, while it was in Britain that women from well-to-do families developed photography as an art in the late 1850s. Not until the 1890s did the first studios run by women open in New York City. Following Britain's Linked Ring, which promoted artistic photography from the 1880s, Alfred Stieglitz encouraged several women to join the Photo-Secession movement which he founded in 1902 in support of so-called pictorialism. In Vienna, Dora Kallmus pioneered the use of photographic studios as fashionable meeting places for the Austro-Hungarian aristocracy. In the United States, women first photographed as amateurs, several producing fine work which they were able to exhibit at key exhibitions. They not only produced portraits of celebrities and Native Americans but also took landscapes, especially from the beginning of the 20th century. The involvement of women in photojournalism also had its beginnings in the early 1900s but slowly picked up during World War I. Contents 1 Early participants 1.1 The beginnings 1.2 The first professionals 1.3 Pioneering artists 1.4 Studio work in the 19th century 1.5 History of Female Photographers in America 2 The pictorialists 3 Women photographers from Vienna 4 Landscapes and street photography 4.1 Photojournalism and documentary work 4.1.1 Pioneers who worked in the late 1800s and early 1900s [53] 4.1.2 Other Pioneers 5 Surrealism 6 Evolving American participation 6.1 Portraits 7 African-American women in photography 7.1 History 7.1.1 Carrie Mae Weems 7.1.2 Susan "Sue" Ross 7.1.3 Lorna Simpson 7.1.4 Coreen Simpson 8 Lesbian women in photography 8.1 History 8.2 Post-Stonewall 9 UK women's agency 10 Contemporary 11 Awards 12 See also 13 Notes 14 References 15 Further reading Early participants
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