Sidney’s work is defined by its photo league sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

San Gennaro Festival, Mulberry St., New York
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Black Christ
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Untitled (New York Apartments)
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Untitled (Children Playing on City Street)
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Untitled (Children at Public Pool)
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Aguadulce, Panama
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Folksingers I (Big Bill Broonzy)
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Arkansas Farmer
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Mulberry Street
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Coney Island, NY
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Untitled (Apartments with Awnings)
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Untitled
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Elm Grove
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Untitled (Seated Men)
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Chelsea (Cityscape)
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Oklahoma
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Untitled (Working in City Lot)
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Lost Colony
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Bar-room Scene
William Sidney Mount (American, 1807–1868)

Pam in a Dark Mood
Sidney Goodman American, born 1936