Dorothea Lange's PhotographsDorothea Lange's photography works are mostly documentary. Her masterpieces included "Immigrant Mother" and "People Waiting for Relief".
During the Great Recession of the 1930s, she took pictures of the unemployed wandering on the streets, people receiving relief, homeless people sleeping outside the relief center, police officers on strike, men beside carts, etc. She also took many photos that reflected the tragic scenes of the American migration. These photos reflected the suffering and struggle of the American people during the Great Recession. She had also taken some photos of Native Americans, as well as photos related to the detention of Japanese Americans, such as " Japanese Grandparents and Grandchildren in the Nazi-Army Concentration Camp."
Her works had a strong humanist spirit. She looked at the world through her own unique perspective and the unique warmth and care of women, reflecting the image of the characters under humiliation and oppression, as well as the courage and dignity of human beings. Her work was a true record of life and appearance in America in the 1930s.
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