01158nam a2200265u  4500001001100000005001700011007000300028008004100031010001500072020002500087020002200112035002100134043001200155082001500167100001900182245003000201260004100231300002000272520039700292650003300689650003300722650003100755650006700786650003900853795167222 20190501233716.0ta140319s2013    nyu      b    001 1 eng    a2012039861  a9780399160707 (hbk.)  a0399160701 (hbk.)  a(OCoLC)795167222  an-us---00a813/.62231 aSilver, Marisa10aMary Coin cMarisa Silver  aNew York :bBlue Rider Press,cc2013  a322 p. ;c24 cm  aIn 1936, a young mother resting by the side of a road in central California is spontaneously photographed by a woman documenting the migrant laborers who have taken to America's farms in search of work. Little personal information is exchanged, and neither woman has any way of knowing that they have produced what will become the most iconic image of the Great Depression. - from cover p.[2] 0aWomen migrant laborvFiction 0aWomen photographersvFiction 0aDepressionsy1929vFiction 0aPhotojournalismzUnited StatesxHistoryy20th centuryvFiction 0aRural poorzUnited StatesvFiction