Alfred Stieglitz was a New Jersey-born photographer who espoused a belief in the aesthetic potential of photography in early 20th century America. Autochrome was a photographic transparency film patented by the Lumiére brothers in 1903. The process initially recorded images as standard black and white and then reconfigured them into color using filters. These photos are courtesy of the Yale University Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Frank Eugene c. 1907
Frank Eugene drinking beer c. 1907
Man in red sweater c. 1907
Selma Schubart c. 1907
Unidentified couple playing chess c. 1907
Edward Stieglitz c. 1910
Emmeline O. Stieglitz c. 1910
Katherine Stieglitz c. 1910
Katherine Stieglitz c. 1910 II
Katherine Stieglitz c. 1910 III
Hedwig Stieglitz c. 1910
Oaklawn c. 1910
Katherine Stieglitz c.1911
Alfred and Emmeline O. Stieglitz c. 1915
Dorothy O. Schubart c. 1915
Flora Stieglitz Straus c. 1915
Flora Stieglitz Straus c. 1915 II
Flora Stieglitz Straus c. 1915 III
Hugh Grant Straus c. 1915
Jacobina Staerk Stieffel c. 1915
Joseph Obermeyer c. 1917
Joseph Obermeyer and Katherine Stieglitz c. 1917
Chief Writing Wolf 