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| a small selection |
| WALKER EVANS's BUSINESSMEN |

| CHICAGO, FEBRUARY 1947 ANALYSIS |

OTHER PHOTO-ESSAYS
| ON THE WATERFRONT, NOVEMBER 1960 | |
| AMERICAN MASONRY, April 1965 | |
| THE AUTO JUNKYARD, April 1962 | |
| CLAY, January 1951 | |
| ALONG THE RIGHT OF WAY, September 1950 | |
| THE STONES OF DU PONT, May 1957 | |
| THE TWILIGHT OF AMERICAN WOOLEN, March 1954 (single image) | |
| OCTOBER'S GAME, October 1954 (golf) | |
| 'DOWNTOWN' A LAST LOOK BACKWARDS , October 1956 | |
| FORD PLANT AT THE ROUGE , May 1947 (factory exteriors) | |
| ONE NEWSPAPER TOWN , May 1947 (small town profile) | |
| THE PITCH DIRECT , October 1948 (selling on the pavement) | |
| THE LAST OF RAILROAD STEAM, September 1958 | |
| AND THAT IS THAT, December 1958 (veteran cars) | |
| THE US DEPOT February 1953 | |
| BEFORE THEY DISAPPEAR | |
| "MAIN STREET LOOKING NORTH FROM COURTHOUSE SQUARE" MAY 1948 |
| THE ATHENIAN REACH , JUNE 1964 | |
| IN BRIDGEPORT'S WAR FACTORIES, September 1941 | |
| COLLINS CO. COLLINSVILLE , January 1946 | |
| THE COMMUNIST PARTY , September 1934 | |
| IS THE MARKET RIGHT? , March 1948 | |
| "THESE DARK SATANIC MILLS" , April 1956 | |
| THE SMALL SHOP, February 1945 | |
| BEAUTIES OF THE COMMON TOOL , July 1955 | |
| THE GENTLE TRUCKERS , July 1955 | |
| U.N.CAPITOL, May 1952 | |
| IMPERIAL WASHINGTON February 1952 |
| LABOR ANONYMOUS November 1946 (single) | |

| WALKER EVANS AT FLAIR |

WHAT SHOULD FORTUNE PHOTOGRAPHS DO? "The picture is quiet and true. Since I am writing about photography let me point out that this picture is a better part of the story at hand than either a drawing or a painting would be. There is a profitable and well-run cracker firm in a sweaty part of the town, there is a knot of men talking on the pavement about anything but crackers, amidst the irrelevant trucks. This is where Mal-o-Mars are cooked and this is where last week's newspaper meets the gutter too. And the Strand Hotel becomes famous for flavour. My point is Fortune photographs should take a long look at a subject, get into it, and without shouting, tell a lot about it." to R.D. Paine, 23.7.48 (Walker Evans at Work). |
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