Skip to main content
Advanced Search
Untitled (Grocer), Buffalo, NY
Untitled (Grocer), Buffalo, NY

Untitled (Grocer), Buffalo, NY

Date1973
MediumVintage gelatin silver print
Dimensions6 3/8 × 5 5/8 in. (16.2 × 14.3 cm)
Credit LineGift of Thomas J. Wilson and Jill Garling
Object number2025.19.13
On View
Not on view
Yvonne & Daughter, Buffalo, NY
Yvonne & Daughter, Buffalo, NY
1992
Mother & Son -- Newspaper Vendors, Buffalo, NY
Mother & Son -- Newspaper Vendors, Buffalo, NY
1985
Lois Sero -- Indian ("Bob"), Buffalo, NY
Lois Sero -- Indian ("Bob"), Buffalo, NY
Guardian Angel, Buffalo, NY
Guardian Angel, Buffalo, NY
1985
Sugar & Man, Buffalo, NY
Sugar & Man, Buffalo, NY
1974
Untitled (Catch of the day), Central America
Untitled (Catch of the day), Central America
1930s
Gaucho watches as horse rolls in dirt, Chile
Gaucho watches as horse rolls in dirt, Chile
ca. 1965
Study of mural outside office building, Venezuela,
Study of mural outside office building, Venezuela,
ca. 1960
Landscape with cacti in the Andes Mountains, Argentina
Landscape with cacti in the Andes Mountains, Argentina
ca. 1960
Landscape with stream in the Andes Mountains, Argentina
Landscape with stream in the Andes Mountains, Argentina
ca. 1960
Land For The People: so far, Mexico is the Latin American country which has carried out the greatest land reform programs. Mexico's sweeping reforms are commemorated in the monument shown here, erected at Cuernavaca. The plaque reads: "Reform, Liberty, Justice and Law." By 1940 more than 14 million acres of cultivated land, out of a total of 30 million acres, had been distributed to landless farmers and their families, and further distributions have been put into effect since that time
Land For The People: so far, Mexico is the Latin American country which has carried out the greatest land reform programs. Mexico's sweeping reforms are commemorated in the monument shown here, erected at Cuernavaca. The plaque reads: "Reform, Liberty, Justice and Law." By 1940 more than 14 million acres of cultivated land, out of a total of 30 million acres, had been distributed to landless farmers and their families, and further distributions have been put into effect since that time
ca. 1961
Elementary education is free and compulsory for children in all Latin American countries yet some 12 million children are still without schools and throughout the continent there are 60 million illiterate adults (40% of the adult population). In their drive to wipe out illiteracy, governments have been helped since 1956 by UNESCO's Major Project for the Extension of Primary Education in Latin America. Village women in Mexico, where UNESCO helped to set up a regional Fundamental Education Centre for Latin America, learn to read and write in an improvised classroom
Elementary education is free and compulsory for children in all Latin American countries yet some 12 million children are still without schools and throughout the continent there are 60 million illiterate adults (40% of the adult population). In their drive to wipe out illiteracy, governments have been helped since 1956 by UNESCO's Major Project for the Extension of Primary Education in Latin America. Village women in Mexico, where UNESCO helped to set up a regional Fundamental Education Centre for Latin America, learn to read and write in an improvised classroom
1961
eMuseum
Copyright © eMuseum