Alfred T. Palmer

Alfred T. Palmer
Narození17. března 1906
San José, Kalifornie
USAUSA USA
Úmrtí31. ledna 1993 (ve věku 86 let)
Larkspur
Povolánífotograf
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Alfred T. Palmer (17. března 1906 San José, Kalifornie31. ledna 1993)[1] byl americký filmař a válečný fotograf.

Životopis

Od roku 1941 do roku 1943 sloužil pro americkou vládu během druhé světové války při poskytování veřejných informačních služeb. Byl členem agentury Farm Security Administration,[2] která pomocí plakátů pracovala na podpoře vlastenectví, varovala cizí vyzvědače a pokoušela se získat ženy, aby pracovaly pro válku. Agentura měla také pobočku v zahraničí. Fotografové zaměstnaní v této společnosti vytvořili přibližně 1600 barevných fotografií, které zachycují život ve Spojených státech, včetně Portorika a Panenských ostrovů. Společnost FSA byla vytvořena v USA v roce 1935 v rámci New Deal. Jejím úkolem bylo v krizi pomáhat proti americké venkovské chudobě. FSA podporovalo skupování okrajových pozemků, práci na velkých pozemcích s moderními stroji a kolektivizaci. Se vstupem USA do druhé světové války však nastala změna: projekt FSA dostal jiné jméno – Office of War Information (OWI) – a také jiný program. Ve válce musela propaganda ukazovat, jak jsou Spojené státy silné a ne jaké mají potíže. V roce 1948, kdy FSA zanikla, byla dokonce snaha pořízené dokumenty zničit, aby nemohly být použity pro komunistickou propagandu.[3]

Alfred T. Palmer se specializoval na portréty mužů a žen při práci v průmyslu. Používal přirozené osvětlení, při kterých se zaměřil na osobu v jejím prostředí – někdy vznikaly až extrémní kontrasty.

Galerie

Odkazy

Reference

  1. Alfred Palmer [online]. [cit. 2022-06-26]. Dostupné online. (anglicky) 
  2. Archivovaná kopie. www.alfredtpalmer.com [online]. [cit. 2010-01-13]. Dostupné v archivu pořízeném dne 2010-02-13. 
  3. PETÁK. diplomová práce [online]. Opava: Slezská univerzita, Filozoficko-přírodovědecká fakulta, Institut tvůrčí fotografie [cit. 2009-03-05]. Dostupné v archivu pořízeném dne 2009-08-15. 

Externí odkazy

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Sheet metal parts are numbered with this pneumatic numbering machine in North American's sheet metal department, North American Aviation, Inc, Inglewood, Calif.jpg
Sheet metal parts are numbered with this pneumatic numbering machine in North American's sheet metal department, North American Aviation, Inc, Inglewood, Calif.
Women war workers.jpg
Women war workers
American mothers and sisters, like these women at the Douglas Aircraft Company, give important help in producing dependable planes for their men at the front, Long Beach, Calif.jpg
American mothers and sisters, like these women at the Douglas Aircraft Company, give important help in producing dependable planes for their men at the front, Long Beach, Calif.
  • Most important of the many types of aircraft made at this plant are the B-17F ("Flying Fortress") heavy bomber, the A-20 ("Havoc") assault bomber and the C-47 heavy transport plane for the carrying of troops and cargo.
Alfred T. Palmer - US Office of War Information photographer in 1942.jpg
Alfred T. Palmer, U.S. Office of War Information photographer at the U.S. Marine glider detachment training camp, Parris Island, South Carolina (USA).
Operating a hand drill at North American Aviation, Inc, a woman is working in the control surface department assembling a section of the leading edge for the horizontal stabilizer of a plane, Inglewood, Calif.jpg
Operating a hand drill at North American Aviation, Inc, a woman is working in the control surface department assembling a section of the leading edge for the horizontal stabilizer of a plane, Inglewood, Calif.
Crewman of an M-3 tank, Ft. Knox, Ky.jpg
Crewman of an M-3 tank, Ft. Knox, Ky.
This woman worker at the Vultee-Nashville is shown making final adjustments in the wheel well of an inner wing before the installation of the landing gear.jpg
This woman worker at the Vultee-Nashville is shown making final adjustments in the wheel well of an inner wing before the installation of the landing gear, Nashville, Tenn. This is one of the numerous assembly operations in connection with the mass production of Vultee "Vengeance" dive bombers.
Welders making boilers for a ship, Combustion Engineering Co, Chattanooga, Tenn.jpg
Welders making boilers for a ship, Combustion Engineering Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Students at Washington High School at class, training for specific contributions to the war effort, Los Angeles, Calif.jpg
Students at Washington High School at class, training for specific contributions to the war effort, Los Angeles, Calif. Ralph Angar, instructor, explains propeller characteristics to students in the aeronautics class.
Annette del Sur publicizing salvage campaign in yard of Douglas Aircraft Company, Long Beach, Calif.jpg
Annette del Sur public[iz]ing salvage campaign in yard of Douglas Aircraft Company, Long Beach, Calif.
With careful Douglas training, women do accurate electrical assembly and installation work, Douglas Aircraft Company, Long Beach, Ca.jpg
With careful Douglas training, women do accurate electrical assembly and installation work.
  • Douglas Aircraft Company, Long Beach, Ca.
Driver of Marine truck, New River, NC.jpg
Driver of Marine truck, New River, N.C.
Woman working on an airplane motor at North American Aviation, Inc., plant in Calif.jpg
Woman working on a Wright R-2600 Twin Cyclone (Cyclone 14) 14-cylinder radial airplane engine at North American Aviation's plant in Inglewood, California, in June 1942. The engine is probably intended for a North American B-25 Mitchell twin-engined bomber. Original title: Woman working on an airplane motor at North American Aviation, Inc., plant in Calif.
Women become skilled shop technicians after careful training in the school at the Douglas Aircraft Company plant, Long Beach, Calif.jpg
Women become skilled shop technicians after careful training in the school at the Douglas Aircraft Company plant, Long Beach, Calif. (1942).
33,000-volt electric power line into Fort Knox.jpg
Member of a construction crew building a 33,000-volt electric power line into Fort Knox. Ft. Knox, Ky. Thousands of soldiers are in training there, and the new line from a hydroelectric plant at Louisville is needed to supplement the existing power supply.
M-4 tank, Ft Knox, Ky.jpg
M-4 tank, Ft. Knox, Ky.
Two women workers are shown capping and inspecting tubing which goes into the manufacture of the Vengeance (A-31) dive bomber made at Vultee's Nashville division, Tennessee.jpg
Two women workers are shown capping and inspecting tubing which goes into the manufacture of the "Vengeance" (A-31) dive bomber made at Vultee's Nashville division, Tennessee. The "Vengeance" (A-31) was originally designed for the French. It was later adopted by the R.A.F. and still later by the U.S. Army Air Forces. It is a single-engine, low-wing plane, carrying a crew of two men and having six machine guns of varying calibers.
Bessemer converter (iron into steel), Allegheny Ludlum Steee Corp., Brackenridge, Pa.jpg
Bessemer converter (iron into steel), Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp., Brackenridge, Pa.
Side machine gunner of a YB-17 bomber .jpg
Hitler would like this man to go home and forget about the war. A good American non-com at the side machine gun of a huge YB-17 bomber is a man who knows his business and works hard at it.
An experimental scale model of the B-25 plane is prepared for wind tunnel tests in the plant of the North American Aviation, Inc, Inglewood, Calif, The model maker holds an exact miniature reproduction of the type of bomb the plane will carry.jpg
An experimental scale model of the B-25 plane is prepared for wind tunnel tests in the plant of the North American Aviation, Inc, Inglewood, Calif, The model maker holds an exact miniature reproduction of the type of bomb the plane will carry.jpg.
Drill press operator fsac 1a35306.jpg
An employee in the drill-press section of North American Aviation's huge machine shop runs mounting holes in a large dural casting, Inglewood, Calif.
Marine motor detachment, New River, NC.jpg
Marine motor detachment, New River, NC.
Huge drop hammers work day and night forming sheet metal parts for United Nations bombers and fighters at the North American Aviation plant, Inglewood, Calif.jpg
Huge drop hammers work day and night forming sheet metal parts for United Nations bombers and fighters at the North American Aviation, Inc., plant, Inglewood, Calif.
  • The heavy hemp rope is used to snub the hammer so that it forms the part under proper pressure and rises clear of the work after each operation.
In North American's modern machine shop, another aircraft part is finished on a huge turret lathe, North American- Aviation, Inc, Inglewood, Calif.jpg
In North American's modern machine shop, another aircraft part is finished on a huge turret lathe, North American Aviation, Inc., Inglewood, Calif.
M-4 tank crews of the United States, Ft Knox, Ky.jpg
M-4 tank crews of the United States, Ft. Knox, Ky.
Allegheny Ludlum Steele Corp, Brackenridge, Pa.jpg
Steel pours from a 35-ton electric furnace, Allegheny Ludlum Steel[e] Corp., Brackenridge, Pa. Quality steels and alloys are produced in these furnaces, which allow greater control of temperature than other conversion furnaces. The proportion of electric furnace steel is rising, even though this process is expensive. "The furnace is tilted for the pouring." The flying sparks indicate the fluidity of the steel.
A young woman employee of North American Aviation, Incorporated, working over the landing gear mechanism of a P-51 fighter plane, Inglewood, Calif.jpg
A young woman employee of North American Aviation, Incorporated, working over the landing gear mechanism of a P-51 fighter plane, in Inglewood, Calif.
Blast furnaces and iron ore at the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation mills, Etna, Pennsylvania.jpg
Blast furnaces and iron ore at the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation mills, Etna, Pennsylvania.
Two women employees of North American Aviation, Incorporated, assembling a section of a wing for a P-51 fighter plane.jpg
Two women employees of North American Aviation, Incorporated, assembling a section of a wing for a P-51 fighter plane.
Infantryman with halftrack, a young soldier of the armed forces, holds and sights his Garand rifle like an old timer, Fort Knox, Ky.jpg
Infantryman with halftrack, a young soldier of the armed forces, holds and sights his Garand rifle like an old timer, Fort Knox, Ky He likes the piece for its fine firing qualities and its rugged, dependable mechanism.
Part of the cowling for one of the motors for a B-25 bomber is assembled in the engine department of North American Aviation.jpg
Part of the cowling for one of the motors for a B-25 bomber is assembled in the engine department of North American Aviation's Inglewood, Calif., plant
Parade of M-4 (General Sherman) and M-3 (General Grant) tanks in training maneuvers, Ft Knox.jpg
Parade of M-4 (General Sherman) and M-3 (General Grant) tanks in training maneuvers, Ft. Knox, Ky. Note the lower design of the M-4, the larger gun in the turret and the two hatches in front of the turret.
Employees at North American's plant put the finishing touches on another B-25 bomber.jpg
Employees on the "Sunshine" assembly line at the North American Aviation plant put the finishing touches on another B-25 bomber, in Inglewood, Southern California.
16-inch coast artillery gun stamped Watervliet Arsenal 1921.jpg
16-inch M1920 coast artillery howitzer stamped "Watervliet Arsenal 1921," Ft. Story, Va.
A girl riveting machine operator at the Douglas Aircraft Company plant joins sections of wing ribs.jpg
Better known as the "Flying Fortress," the B-17F bomber is a later model of the B-17, which distinguished itself in action in the south Pacific, over Germany and elsewhere. It is a long range, high altitude, heavy bomber, with a crew of seven to nine men -- and with armament sufficient to defend itself on daylight missions
B17F - Woman workers at the Douglas Aircraft Company plant, Long Beach, Calif.jpg
Women workers install fixtures and assemblies to a tail fuselage section of a B-17 bomber at the Douglas Aircraft Company plant, Long Beach, Calif.
  • Better known as the "Flying Fortress," the B-17F is a later model of the B-17, which distinguished itself in action in the south Pacific, Germany and elsewhere. It is a long range, high altitude, heavy bomber, with a crew of seven to nine men, and with armament sufficient to defend itself on daylight missions.
Working with the electric wiring at Douglas Aircraft Company, Long Beach, Calif.jpg
Working with the electric wiring at Douglas Aircraft Company, Long Beach, Calif. (1942).
Drill press operator, Allegheny Ludlum Steele Corp, Brackenridge, Pa.jpg
Drill press operator, Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp, Brackenridge, Pa
Operating a hand drill this woman worker is shown working on the horizontal stabilizer.jpg
Drilling horizontal stabilizers: operating a hand drill, this woman worker at Vultee-Nashville is shown working on the horizontal stabilizer for a Vultee "Vengeance" dive bomber, Tennessee (1943).
Clerk in a stock rooms of North American Aviation checking the numbers of parts - Inglewood Cal.jpg
Clerk in one of the stock rooms of North American Aviation, Inc., checking to see if the proper numbers of parts were received and placed in the proper bin, Inglewood, Calif.
  • This plant produces the B-25 ("Billy Mitchell") bomber and the P-51 ("Mustang") fighter plane.
Casting a billet from an electric furnace at Chase Brass and Copper Co - Euclid Ohio.jpg
Casting a billet from an electric furnace, Chase Brass and Copper Co., Euclid, Ohio. Electric furnaces have helped considerably in speeding the production of brass and other copper alloys for national defense.
Switch boxes on the firewalls of B-25 bombers are assembled by women workers at North American Aviation Inc's, Inglewood, Calif, plant.jpg
Switch boxes on the firewalls of B-25 bombers are assembled by women workers at North American Aviation, Inc's Inglewood, Calif, plant.
Gas welding a joint in a line of spiral pipe at the TVA's new Douglas Dam on the French Broad River, Tenn.jpg
Gas welding a joint in a line of spiral pipe at the TVA's new Douglas Dam on the French Broad River, Tenn. This dam will be 161 feet high and 1,682 feet long, with a 31,600-acre reservoir area extending 43 miles upstream. With a useful storage capacity of approximately 1,330,000 acre-feet, this reservoir will make possible the addition of nearly 100,000 kw. of continuous power to the TVA system in dry years and almost 170,000 kw. in the average year.
Punching rivet holes in a frame member for a B-25 bomber, the plant of North American Aviation, Inc, Calif.jpg
Punching rivet holes in a frame member for a B-25 bomber, the plant of North American Aviation, Inc., Calif.
Slag runoff Republic Steel.jpg
Slag run-off from one of the open hearth furnaces of a steel mills, Republic Steel Corp., Youngstown, Ohio. Slag is drawn off the furnace just before the molten steel is poured into ladles for ingotting.
Riveting team2.jpg
Riveting team working on the cockpit shell of a B-25 [i.e. C-47] bomber at the plant of North American Aviation, Inc., Inglewood [i.e. Douglas Aircraft Company, Long Beach], Calif. Photo shows a woman and man working on a Douglas Aircraft Company cockpit shell identified as a C-47 based on the window outline. Although sometimes called a 'biscuit bomber,' the plane was for transport. (Source: Flickr Commons project, 2008 and 2009)