“There is,” says Edward Steichen, dean of U.S. photographers ... Last week, as the majestically bearded Steichen reached a vigorous 82, Manhattan’s Museum of Modern Art honored him ...

who married the photographer Edward Steichen when he was 80 and who edited an important survey of his work, died on July 24 at her summer home in Montauk, N.Y. She was 77 and lived in Manhattan.

A Steichen photograph of two gowns by Madeleine Vionnet reflects the ease of movement for which Vionnet was known. The name of the model in white is unrecorded; Marion Morehouse, in black, was one ...

Edward Steichen led several lives in photography ... where he curated a number of globally influential exhibitions. The Manhattan Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital was founded in 1869 as a nonprofit ...

Before Meisel, Lindbergh, Ritts and Weber ruled the glossy fashion pages, there was Edward Steichen. Already famous for his painting and photography, Steichen took the coveted job of chief ...

Before Edward Steichen joined the U.S. Navy in January 1942, he had been chief photographer for Condé Nast magazines Vogue and Vanity Fair, a commercial photographer for the J. Walter Thompson ...

J.P. Morgan sat for two minutes; one of the resulting portraits defined his reputation. Edward Steichen “No price is too great,” John Pierpont Morgan once declared, “for a work of ...

Transformational photographer Edward Steichen knew the piercing power of photographs. His last project for the Museum of Modern Art, The Bitter Years: 1935-1941, showcased the poverty, hunger and ...

Edward Steichen (1879-1973) was an American photographer, painter, and museum curator who helped transform photography into an art form. At the turn of the century his photographs were hailed for ...