Explore CollectionsPhotographyHey Mom – We’re in Pictures, Elizabeth, NJ

Hey Mom - We're in Pictures, Elizabeth, NJ

Esther Bubley

American, 1921–1998

Details

Title

Hey Mom - We're in Pictures, Elizabeth, NJ

Artist/Maker

Esther Bubley (American, 1921–1998)

Date

1944

Medium

Gelatin silver print

Dimensions

Contact the museum for more information

Credit

Gift of Mel and Gail Mackler

Accession #

2013.668

Location

Currently not on view

More from this Artist

Main street. Saturday afternoon. Shoppers. Tomball, TX

Main street. Saturday afternoon. Shoppers. Tomball, TX

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On V.E. Day a public prayer meeting was held on Main Street. Men are listening to a speech by the school superintendent, Tomball, TX.

On V.E. Day a public prayer meeting was held on Main Street. Men are listening to a speech by the school superintendent, Tomball, TX.

Esther Bubley

Randwick races, Sydney, Australia

Randwick races, Sydney, Australia

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The Rood’s Promised Land, Wahoo, NB

The Rood’s Promised Land, Wahoo, NB

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Mount Goldsworthy, W. Australia

Mount Goldsworthy, W. Australia

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Fighting the Budget with the James McCoy’s. Topeka, KS

Fighting the Budget with the James McCoy’s. Topeka, KS

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Street Scene. Main street. Tomball, TX

Street Scene. Main street. Tomball, TX

Esther Bubley

Fred Hine, When a Boy Quits School. Bridgeport, CT

Fred Hine, When a Boy Quits School. Bridgeport, CT

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Monthly deliveries of Esso fuel oil, gasoline and kerosene are made to the island of Mano, four miles off the coast of Jutland, by a tank truck from the storage plant at Esbjerg. During ebb tide the sea between Mano and the mainland is low enough so that the loaded truck can cross in about half an hour following a track marked by dead trees pushed into the sandy bottom. After each trip the truck is washed thoroughly to prevent salt water corrosion. Fuel oil pumped into underground tanks at the dairy, gas and kerosene are delivered in metal containers. Island of Mano, Denmark

Monthly deliveries of Esso fuel oil, gasoline and kerosene are made to the island of Mano, four miles off the coast of Jutland, by a tank truck from the storage plant at Esbjerg. During ebb tide the sea between Mano and the mainland is low enough so that the loaded truck can cross in about half an hour following a track marked by dead trees pushed into the sandy bottom. After each trip the truck is washed thoroughly to prevent salt water corrosion. Fuel oil pumped into underground tanks at the dairy, gas and kerosene are delivered in metal containers. Island of Mano, Denmark

Esther Bubley