Dorothea Lange didn’t just document history—she revealed its humanity. With a camera in hand and a deep sense of empathy, Lange captured some of the most iconic images of the 20th century. Her portraits of displaced families during the Great Depression, especially her haunting Migrant Mother, gave voice to those too often overlooked.

Trained as a portrait photographer and guided by a social conscience, Lange’s work transcends journalism. Each frame is composed with an artist’s eye and a humanist’s heart—elevating documentary photography into something enduringly poetic.

Her legacy lives not only in museums and archives, but in how we understand the emotional weight of imagery. To collect Lange is to collect truth, vulnerability, and an unwavering belief in the dignity of everyday life.