1	Cubism		_____	Art movement based on irrationality and negation of the accepted laws of beauty.
2	Edmond Fortier		_____	A photographer who changed his ideas of photography from pictorial and is most known for this photo The Steerage.
3	Alfred Stieglitz		_____	A photographer who’s most noted for influencing Picaso with his post card photos.
4	Futurism		_____	Romantic pictorialist who took up modernism with zeal of a convert.
5	Abstraction		_____	An album by Byrne containing over 200 photos of important and dangerous criminals with descriptions of their methods and records.
6	Dada		_____	Made first fashion photographs in 1911 applying artistic precepts to commercial photography-led to falling out with Steiglitz because of complex/unrealistic attitudes about things artists could do for money without selling artistic souls to devil.
7	Hannah Höch		_____	Work by Curtis containing close to 2,200 images with 20 volumes of text. Today his fabricated work is the only evidence of many tribes previous existence.
8	Abstraction		_____	An African-American photographer who was published on the cover of Time in 1963.
9	Photogram		_____	Develops the Zone System dividing greyscale into 11 zones.
10	Man Ray		_____	A commonly held belief that any one can achieve and succeed if they pull them selves up from their boot straps and works hard to get ahead.
11	László Moholy-Nagy		_____	A photo from the Hampton album-depicting Native and African Americans learning the white man’s ways
12	Surrealism		_____	An artist who came from a suprematism background who made photomontages.
13	Max Ernst		_____	Berlin dadaist who created avant-garde photographic collages such as ABCD.
14	Raoul Hausmann		_____	Photograph by Dororthea Lange of a mother and her two children.
15	Suprematism		_____	An artist who made books of collage and used cliché-verre to illustrate books.
16	Aleksandr Rodchenko		_____	An artist who photographed Room for Improvement and the Many are Called series.
17	John Heartfield		_____	Photos by E.J. Bellocq that explored the forbidden world of prostitutes.
18	Muckraking		_____	An African American who was championed as a remedy for racial troubles by bringing the “light of Civilization” to the nations darker races.
19	Pittsburgh Survey		_____	Female artist who reinvented photomontage.
20	Men at Work		_____	Emerged in late 20’s with industrial series on Otis Steel Mills in Ohio-products into making of automobiles and skyscrapers.
21	The North American Indian		_____	An image that accentuates geometric form, sharper focus, and getting closer to the subject by Paul Strand.
22	The Hampton Institute		_____	White School alumni, influenced commercial field by combining new direct aesthetic and celebration of technologically derived objects as heroic subject matter.
23	Booker T. Washington		_____	Showed opposite of f/64 philosophy with prolific output of melodramatic tableaux, instructional books, and classes.
24	The American Dream		_____	Photo booth.
25	Class in American History		_____	Born Emmanuel Rudnitsky. A member of the dada movement who reinvented the photogram in works he called rayographs.
26	Storyville Portraits		_____	The exposing of political and social corruption.
27	Mexican Sombrero with Hammer and Sickle (1927) and Bandolier, Corn, Sickle (1927)		_____	An artist who reinvented the photogram who came from a constructivist background. Made Double Portrait.
28	Horace Poolaw		_____	A series of books that Sander planned to publish. Nazis banned the series in 1934 after the first volume was released.
29	Anachronisms		_____	A stye of photography that was based on the aesthetic possibilities of geometric form as it related to architecture and the machine. These photographs used geometric compositions, close ups, and oblique points.
30	One Time, One Place, Mississippi in the Depression: A snapshot album (1971		_____	Anachronisms- Items in a photo that break down the time-honored distance between “them and us."
31	Professional Criminals of America		_____	A school dedicated to the reformist ideal of industrial training to eliminate poverty between rural Native and African Americans.
32	Man in the Twentieth Century		_____	An image that accentuates geometric form, sharper focus, and getting closer to the subject by Paul Strand.
33	New Vision or Bauhaus Photography		_____	An influential visual art styles of the early twentieth century heavily influenced by Pablo Picaso.
34	Solarization		_____	An artist who reinvented photomontage and published his controversial political works.
35	Photomaton		_____	An artistic movement that focused on contemporary concepts of the future, including speed, technology, youth, cars and violence.
36	Propaganda		_____	What Man Ray called the rediscovery of the Sabattier effect. Which is the partial reversal of an image caused by exposing it to light during development.
37	Gordon Parks		_____	A family album photographed by Welty.
38	Migrant Mother		_____	A picture produced with photographic materials, such as light-sensitive paper, but without a camera.
39	Walker Evans		_____	Modotti’s later work which attempted to join art with propaganda. These photos became preachy clichés.
40	Paul Outerbridge		_____	A literary and artistic movement that attempts to express the workings of the subconscious and is characterized by fantastic imagery and incongruous juxtaposition of subject matter. (i.e. anything can be art if it is observed as art.)
41	Margaret Bourke-White		_____	A Kiowa who became one of the first Native American professional photographers.
42	Edward Steichen		_____	Photographic picture book by Hine in which he summed up his position on the friction between humans and technology.
43	Ansel Adams		_____	Information of a biased or misleading nature used to promote or publicize a particular political cause or point of view.
44	Imogen Cunningham		_____	Their massive six-volume report on the city’s industrial conditions was a pivotal document of the reform movement.
45	William Mortensen		_____	A Russian art movement characterized by simple geometric shapes and associated with ideas of spiritual purity.