JWS

Posts tagged work

6 notes

framingcanada: Photojournalism - The Pulse Photojournalistic images illustrated the pulse and undercurrents of Canadian society. While some images captured Canadian triumphs, others were preoccupied with exposing social problems or marking the events that affected everyday life. Cecilia Butler, employee in a munitions plant during the Second World War Toronto, December 1943 Photographer: unknown e000761869Source

framingcanada:

Photojournalism - The Pulse

Photojournalistic images illustrated the pulse and undercurrents of Canadian society. While some images captured Canadian triumphs, others were preoccupied with exposing social problems or marking the events that affected everyday life.

Cecilia Butler, employee in a munitions plant during the Second World War
Toronto, December 1943
Photographer: unknown
e000761869
Source

Filed under Canadian history Women world war two WWII work

211 notes

Women workers having lunch in their rest room, Chicago and Northwest Railway Company. Clinton, Iowa (April 1943) see also here and archive for more… Source: US Library of Congress Rare color photos from the Great Depression and World War II that may give you a glimpse of the taste of what it was like in the 30s and 40s- decades that were normally known and seen only in black-and-white. Photographers working for the United States Farm Security Administration (FSA) and later the Office of War Information (OWI) created the images between 1939 and 1944. The pictures depict life in the United States, including New Mexico, Chicago, Georgia, with a focus on farmlands and rural labor, as well as World War II factories, railroads, and women working. The original images are color transparencies ranging in size from 35 mm. to 4x5 inches. They complement the better-known black-and-white FSA/OWI photographs, made during the same period.

Women workers having lunch in their rest room, Chicago and Northwest Railway Company. Clinton, Iowa (April 1943)

see also here and archive for more…

Source: US Library of Congress

Rare color photos from the Great Depression and World War II that may give you a glimpse of the taste of what it was like in the 30s and 40s- decades that were normally known and seen only in black-and-white.

Photographers working for the United States Farm Security Administration (FSA) and later the Office of War Information (OWI) created the images between 1939 and 1944.
The pictures depict life in the United States, including New Mexico, Chicago, Georgia, with a focus on farmlands and rural labor, as well as World War II factories, railroads, and women working.

The original images are color transparencies ranging in size from 35 mm. to 4x5 inches. They complement the better-known black-and-white FSA/OWI photographs, made during the same period.

Filed under women history world war two WWII rosie the riveter women in wartime labor work