Negroes' Barber Shop 1936

gelatin-silver-print

unusual home photography

gelatin-silver-print

sculpture

art

charcoal drawing

charcoal art

surrealism

united-states

surrealist

charcoal

agumented reality

3d art

"Negroes' Barber Shop" is a 1936 photograph by Walker Evans, known for his documentary style of photography. Evans' work often focused on the lives of ordinary Americans, and this image captures the interior of a barber shop for African Americans. The photograph's stark composition and detailed depiction of the shop's cluttered interior and worn furniture create a sense of realism, highlighting the daily lives of Black Americans during the Depression era.