スミソニアン博物館のインスタグラム(smithsonian) - 3月13日 06時48分

Frances Benjamin Johnston studied painting and drawing, but when she discovered the camera in the 1880s, she was determined to be America’s first female photojournalist.
She trained under the Smithsonian's first photographer, Thomas Smillie, which led to her photographing the 1893 World's Fair in Chicago.
By 1895, Johnston had her own photography studio, the only woman to have one at the time in Washington, D.C. She photographed five U.S. presidents—including the last photo of President McKinley before his assassination—plus diplomats and other government officials.
Johnston's work appeared in publications such as The Ladies' Home Journal, Harper's Weekly and Cosmopolitan.
In her later years, she became well known for her architectural photography, capturing houses, barns and other buildings that intentionally showed everyday life in the South.
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zvonimir_choi My wish is to go Smithsonian. Would you invite me and my collection? I'd like to introduce you to the early 20th century Korean art, which is now the background of dynamic Korea. Since the status system has disappeared, we can see the free wings of artists.

sweeney_28211 A photograph she took of my great-great-great grandparent’s home in N.C. is in a collection in the Library of Congress along with many of her photos of the South.

erintangerine @thefloridarambler some journalism history for ya. 📰 📸

dwray83404 Who was the first man tho is all I care about

schoolgallerylondon @stephgoodger3945 I recognise that image.

motoredheart This is my new favorite picture.

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