Jacobi gravitated toward other worthies who shared her free-thinking views on politics, social welfare and art, producing impressive photographs of Alfred Stieglitz, the photographer, dealer and discoverer of new talent; the dancer Pauline Koner; the journalist Dorothy Thompson (with whom she had a long friendship); and Eleanor Roosevelt wearing a sunny expression.
The impressive photographs inspired screenwriters and bill writers alike.
But the most impressive photographs in the show are the "Big Nudes," 83-by-50-inch black-and-white photographs of nearly life-size naked women in high heels, shot against plain white walls.
The exhibition of Mohamedi's delicate, exacting, wordless drawings, elegantly installed in the low-ceilinged Breuer building and accompanied by impressive photographs and notebooks, does precisely what Wagstaff was brought in to do: it rewires the history of modernism into something more complex and more simultaneous than the flow-chart progression many western museums still often indulge.
After World War II, Edgerton created his most technically impressive photographs – ones which captured the very first stages of an atomic explosion.
From the Rijksmuseum's holdings of around 30,000 prints in this area, Boom and her co-curator Hans Rooseboom have selected 400 impressive photographs to lend coherent narrative shape to a vast and potentially sprawling subject.
In the demo I saw, the results were impressive: photographs with babies in them were paired with products for infants and toddlers, and makeup ads were shown near photos with women in them.
Friends traveled to Africa on safari and came home with impressive photographs.
This past week, Japanese astronaut Koichi Wakata used some spare moments aboard the International Space Station to create a spiral light painting that used the station's microgravity and a few LEDs to make some truly impressive photographs. .
He began to take some impressive landscape photographs, notably of the extraordinary mountains and forests around the Yosemite valley.
