Walter’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.

D Day Rescue, Omaha Beach, Normandy
Walter Rosenblum American, 1919–2000

D Day, German Prisoners, Omaha, Normandy Beachhead
Walter Rosenblum American, 1919–2000

Gypsies and Vegetable Dealer, Pitt St., N.Y.C.
Walter Rosenblum American, 1919–2000

Girl in Swing, Pitt St., N.Y.C.
Walter Rosenblum American, 1919–2000

Woman Feeding Child, Haiti, 1958/59
Walter Rosenblum American, 1919–2000

Zither Player, East Harlem
Walter Rosenblum American, 1919–2000

Candy Store, Pitt St., N.Y.C.
Walter Rosenblum American, 1919–2000

Child with Polio, Pitt St., N.Y.C.
Walter Rosenblum American, 1919–2000

Boy in Black Coat, Pitt St., N.Y.C.
Walter Rosenblum American, 1919–2000

Woman Leaning on Pole, Haiti
Walter Rosenblum American, 1919–2000

Child with Basket, 105th St., N.Y.C.
Walter Rosenblum American, 1919–2000

Boy Chinning on Pole Street Playground, 105th St., N.Y.C.
Walter Rosenblum American, 1919–2000

Boy on Roof, Pitt St., N.Y.C.
Walter Rosenblum American, 1919–2000

Untitled (Couple Eating Dinner)
Walter Rosenblum American, 1919–2006

St. Malo, France
Walter Rosenblum American, 1919–2000

Tir A'Mhurain, South Uist, Hebrides
Paul Strand American, 1890–1976

Dorin Pintile, Onesti, Rumania
Paul Strand American, 1890–1976

Street Scene, 105th St., N.Y.C.
Walter Rosenblum American, 1919–2000

Moving Man, Pitt St., N.Y.C.
Walter Rosenblum American, 1919–2000

Three Men, 105th St., N.Y.C.
Walter Rosenblum American, 1919–2000