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Two people walking along road, heading toward Los Angeles, California, near a billboard that says “Next time, try the train. Relax.” Photo by Dorothea Lange, March 1937.

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This  Prescription Coffee Mug at Zazzle by Carla Rolfe is pretty cool!

While sitting at the computer sipping my first cup of the day, I thought I’d share it. 

See our 6 products at Zazzle featuring Dorothea Lange’s photo,
“Woman of the High Plains” from June 1938.

Wife of a migratory laborer with three children. Near Childress, Texas. Nettie Featherston; photo by Dorothea Lange, June 1938.  “I just prayed and prayed and prayed all the time that God would take care of us and not let my children starve…”

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Eyes Of The Great Depression 005

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Dorothea Lange captioned this photo, “Old Negro – the kind the planters like. He hoes, picks cotton, and is full of good humor.” The federal agency she worked for made the image available after removing the phrase “the kind the planters like.” Photo by Dorothea Lange, June 1937, Aldridge Plantation, Mississippi.

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Eyes Of The Great Depression 017

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Twelve year old son of a cotton sharecropper near Cleveland, Mississippi, photo by Dorothea Lange, June 1937.

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Eyes Of The Great Depression 018

See our 8 products at Zazzle featuring Dorothea Lange’s photo of a Child of the Great Depression in August 1939.

Washington, Yakima Valley, near Wapato. One of Chris Adolph’s younger children. Farm Security Administration Rehabilitation clients, Photographed in August 1939 by Farm Security Administration documentary photographer Dorothea Lange.

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Copyright 1898 by J. Hoover & Son, Philadelphia

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Christmas Eve on Exit78

Head war chief of the Blood Indians. – photo print at Zazzle

Buffalo Bull’s Back Fat, or Stu-mick-o-súcks (in the Blackfoot language), was a head war chief of the Blood Indians. He is remembered today for his portrait, painted by George Catlin in 1832, located at the Smithsonian Museum of American Art.

See our 15 products at Zazzle featuring Dorothea Lange’s photo of Mississippi Delta Children in 1936.

“Mississippi Delta Negro children;” photo by Resettlement Administration photographer Dorothea Lange, July 1936, in Mississippi

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