Schopenhauer
black-and-white images printed from glass-plate negatives captured by Charles Van Schaick
Gowin's work bridges the gap between classic American street/documentary photography and highly personal
horizontal perspective strips away the rigid posture of military hierarchy and armor
notably compiling his "London types" to document the harsh lives of the city's working-class and street vendors
Stieglitz, Alfred. American Amateur Photographer, Vol. VII, No. 11, Nov. 1895. Untitled (Friends of Photography) SchopenhauerEdited by Alfred Stieglitz and F. C. Beach. Entire issue, includes frontis on glossy paper by J. Craig Annan, "A Dutch Dog Cart"; "The London Exhibitions," reviewed by George Davison, with illustrations; "A Chronological Record of Inventors and Discoverers of Photography," by Alfred J. Jarman; "The Anaglyph and How It Is Made" by J. F. Watch; obituary of Thomas Roche, who had been a photographer for Brady during the Civil War and introduced a number