Sociology student with his 3 month old daughter on the balcony of his apartment, Harlem, New York City, from the series Black in White America

© Leonard Freed / Magnum Photos

Sociology student with his 3 month old daughter on the balcony of his apartment, Harlem, New York City, from the series Black in White America

Currently not on view

Sociology student with his 3 month old daughter on the balcony of his apartment, Harlem, New York City, from the series Black in White America,

1963, printed 1968

Leonard Freed, American, 1929–2006
2015-6759
View full record

More About This Object

Exhibition: Confronting Childhood

Information

Title
Sociology student with his 3 month old daughter on the balcony of his apartment, Harlem, New York City, from the series Black in White America
Dates

1963, printed 1968

Maker
Leonard Freed
Medium
Gelatin silver print
Dimensions
image: 16.1 x 24.1 cm sheet: 20.4 x 25.3 cm
Credit Line
Gift of M. Robin Krasny, Class of 1973, in memory of Dr. Robert Curvin, Graduate School Class of 1975
Object Number
2015-6759
Place Depicted

North America, United States, New York, Manhattan, New York, Harlem

Inscription
On label adhered to lower center: Screen 133 | 17 | Job No. 5562.D | 14.7 | 44%
Culture
American
Type
gelatin silver prints, black-and-white photographs, photographs
Subject
figures (representations), infants, daughters, fathers, men, balconies, urban areas, portraits

IIIF manifest

The International Image Interoperability Framework, or IIIF, is an open standard for delivering high-quality, attributed digital objects online at scale. Visit iiif.io to learn more.

Open API URL

Our API is generally designed to provide programmatic access to the Museum's collections data for applications that require regular updates and/or the ability to dynamically query and filter the data via the endpoints provided.

Share your feedback with us

The Museum regularly researches its objects and their collecting histories, updating its records to reflect new information. We also strive to catalogue works of art using language that is consistent with how people, subjects, artists, and cultures describe themselves. As this effort is ongoing, the Museum’s records may be incomplete or contain terms that are no longer acceptable. We welcome your feedback, questions, and additional information that you feel may be useful to us. Email us at collectionsinfo@princeton.edu.

Explore More

Celebrating American Art at Princeton

Princeton Collects

Mosaic Restaurant