Morris Huberland

Polish-American photographer
The basics

Quick Facts

IntroPolish-American photographer
PlacesPoland
wasPhotographer
Work fieldArts
Gender
Male
Birth1909
Death2003 (aged 94 years)
The details

Biography

Morris Huberland (1909–2003) was a Polish-American photographer. Huberland is best known for his black and white documentary photography of New York City street scenes.

Early life

Huberland was born in Warsaw, Poland in 1909. His family moved the United States in 1920, where Huberland would grow up in the Jewish Ghetto of the Lower East Side. He began taking photos at the age of sixteen. In 1940, he joined the New York Photo League. He joined the US Army in 1943, eventually becoming a corporal.

Collections

Huberland's work is included in the collections of:

  • the Art Institute of Chicago
  • the Columbus Museum of Art
  • the Jewish Museum, New York
  • the Los Angeles County Museum of Art
  • the Metropolitan Museum of Art
  • the Museum of Fine Arts Houston
  • the National Gallery of Canada
  • the Smithsonian Museum of American Art
  • the New-York Historical Society Museum and Library
  • the Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art
  • the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
  • the Smart Museum of Art
  • the New York Public Library
The contents of this page are sourced from Wikipedia article on 02 Mar 2020. The contents are available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license.