Sentence examples for photograph caption from inspiring English sources

The photograph caption on this article was amended on 29 August 2014 to better reflect the text of the article.

Unsigned photograph caption with photograph of Georgia O'Keeffe, 1932, by Stieglitz... From 1971 to 1937, the painter Georgia O'Keeffe and the photographer Alfred Stieglitz were….

By 1965 he had become a successful student athlete and his style given its name, first used on a photograph caption in his hometown newspaper, the Medford Mail-Tribune.

Each winter starting in 1906, the young Jacques Henri Lartigue and his family fled the motorcar bustle of the… Unsigned photograph caption with photograph of Georgia O'Keeffe, 1932, by Stieglitz... From 1971 to 1937, the painter Georgia O'Keeffe and the photographer Alfred Stieglitz were… FEATURED PHOTOGRAPH by William M. Rittase.

Unsigned photograph caption with photograph of Georgia O'Keeffe, 1932, by Stieglitz... From 1971 to 1937, the painter Georgia O'Keeffe and the photographer Alfred Stieglitz were engaged in an artistic and erotic (and domestic) pas de deux, the evidence of which emerged, decades later, as a monument of modern art.

By Andrew Long and Alfred Stieglitz The New Yorker, July 21 , 1997P. 44 Unsigned photograph caption with photograph of Georgia O'Keeffe, 1932, by Stieglitz... From 1971 to 1937, the painter Georgia O'Keeffe and the photographer Alfred Stieglitz were engaged in an artistic and erotic (and domestic) pas de deux, the evidence of which emerged, decades later, as a monument of modern art.

Along with pages from his Grozny journal of early 1995, the book includes three short essays, quotations from victims and newspaper articles, a chronology of Chechen history from 1800 to 2003, the names and brief biographies of the 42 journalists and photographers who have died in Chechnya since 1994 and extensive photograph captions.

Half of the story is dialogue of people at the party and half of the story is a list of titles, chapters and photograph captions in her book.

In 1995 at Greenwich High School in Connecticut, a phrase urging the killing of blacks was discovered, in code form, in the photograph captions for five senior boys.

The photograph captioned "Plants, too", accompanying our article "Seeing the light" on the second page of last week's Science and Technology section was, in fact, a picture of a fossil feather.

News of a proposed post-election victory rally by a KKK group in North Carolina, the Kansas University cheerleaders suspended for their photograph captioned "KKK go Trump", and the distribution of Klan leaflets in various locations all gathered extensive coverage.