Margrethe Mather
American photographer and visual artist
American photographer and visual artist
1886
140 years ago
Artists & Creatives
United States
A pioneer in photography, specialized in innovative techniques and creativity. Worked primarily in the early 20th century, collaborating with notable figures in the art community. Mather's style combined elements of modernism and pictorialism, influencing the development of photography as an art form. Contributed significantly to the San Francisco art scene and participated in prominent exhibitions.
Developed unique photographic techniques
Exhibited works in the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
Served as a prominent lawyer and politician in the early to mid-20th century. Elected to the U.S. Congress as a Representative from New York, serving from 1933 to 1935. His legislative career included involvement in various committees and support for initiatives aimed at economic recovery during the Great Depression. In addition to political service, contributed to legal affairs in different capacities throughout his career.
Continue ReadingBorn in Lithuania and later becoming a French citizen, one contributed significantly to philosophy, particularly in ethics and existentialism. His most influential work, 'Totality and Infinity,' explores the nature of interhuman relationships and the ethical implications of existence. Levinas's ideas introduced a shift in philosophical thought, focusing on the primacy of the Other and advocating for a responsibility to others that precedes self-interest. Throughout academic career, served as a professor at various institutions, shaping the field of phenomenology and existential ethics.
Continue ReadingContributed to various publications in the early 20th century. Worked primarily for The Daily Mirror and was recognized for the use of humor in social commentary through illustrations. Additionally, contributions included political cartoons that critiqued figures and events of the time. Haselden utilized his talent to capture the cultural zeitgeist, making his work both engaging and reflective of contemporary issues.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1852, this individual gained prominence as a novelist and critic in France. A significant figure in the literary movement of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, this person explored themes of morality and emotion in both fiction and non-fiction. The critical works reflected a deep engagement with contemporary society and philosophies. The author played a crucial role in introducing and popularizing the psychological novel in French literature.
Continue ReadingPlayed as a second baseman in Major League Baseball, primarily with the New York Yankees, and later served as a manager for several teams, including multiple stints with the Yankees. Contributed to five World Series championships as a player with the Yankees from 1949 to 1953. After retiring as a player, shifted to coaching and managerial roles, gaining a reputation for his fiery demeanor and leadership style in the dugout. Also managed the Detroit Tigers, Texas Rangers, and Oakland Athletics during career in baseball management.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1865, a prominent Irish-American baseball player and manager contributed significantly to Major League Baseball. His playing career spanned from 1885 to 1899, during which he played predominantly as an outfielder. Donovan spent time with several teams, including the Louisville Colonels and the Pittsburgh Pirates. He later took on managerial roles, including managing the Boston Braves. His strategies and understanding of the game left a mark in baseball history.
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