In 1929, sought-after New York fashion model Lee Miller moved to Paris to apprentice with surrealist photographer Man Ray, joining an influential circle of artists.
Miller's work was often overshadowed by her male counterparts. A new book, The Women Who Changed Photography, marks Miller's contribution to photography among 49 more groundbreaking artists.
From Zanele Muholi's bold black-and-white visages to masters of disguise, like French surrealist Claude Cahun and contemporary artist Cindy Sherman, identity plays a vital role.
Released by Laurence King Publishing last month, The Women Who Changed Photography chronicles the individuals, aesthetics, and approaches that have shaped the field.
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