Home - Photography - Where the Newsboy’s Money Goes by Lewis Wickes Hine
100 in stock
Ships within 2 business days
100 in stock
Ships within 2 business days
Getting posters and prints of art for your home is a simple and meaningful way to improve how your space feels and looks. Art is more than just decoration—it helps make your home feel warm, personal, and complete. Choosing artwork that matches your style and interests can make your home truly reflect who you are. Art can also lift your mood, making your space more enjoyable and relaxing.
Here’s why adding art to your home is a great idea:
– It adds personality and warmth, turning a house into a home.
– It expresses your unique style and taste.
– It reduces stress and increases happiness.
– It makes any room more colorful and inviting.
With the right artwork, you can create a space that’s not only beautiful but also feels like a true reflection of yourself.
Lewis Wickes Hine was a pioneering American photographer whose work in the early 20th century had a profound impact on social reform, particularly in the areas of child labor and worker rights. Initially trained as a sociologist, Hine turned to photography as a tool for documenting the struggles of the poor and marginalized in America, believing that images had the power to effect change. His most notable work came through his affiliation with the National Child Labor Committee, where he spent years photographing children working in factories, mills, mines, and fields. These images, often stark and haunting, depicted the harsh conditions under which children toiled and played a crucial role in pushing for child labor laws. Hine’s talent lay not only in his technical skill but also in his ability to capture the humanity and dignity of his subjects, even in their most desperate moments. Beyond child labor, Hine also documented immigrants arriving at Ellis Island, and later, the construction of the Empire State Building, where his photos of workers balanced precariously on steel beams high above New York City became iconic. His work was instrumental in shaping public opinion and remains a powerful testament to the role of photography in social activism.
This artwork is available in the following sizes and types (measurements are in inches): 12×18 paper poster – 12×18 paper giclee – 12×18 canvas print – 12×18 canvas giclee – 16×24 paper giclee – 16×24 canvas print – 18×27 paper giclee – 20×30 paper poster – 20×30 paper giclee – 20×30 canvas print – 20×30 canvas giclee – 24×36 paper giclee – 24×36 canvas print – 24×36 canvas giclee
Sizes refer to the image itself. In addition there is a white border of approximately 2 inches on each side, which can be trimmed for framing or mounting.
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