Abigail Heyman’s Groundbreaking Images of Women’s Lives
Heyman’s photographs are specific to the America of the late sixties and early seventies, roiled by the feminist revolution and other protest movements, yet caught in the grip of earlier, more conservative ideologies.
Photographer: Abigail Heyman
Publisher: The New Yorker
Format: Digital
Date: 2019/11/01
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“Ashley in Mirror,” 1973. Photograph by Abigail HeymanAt left, “Factory Lunch,” 1973; at right, “August 26, Man-Children,” 1971. Photograph by Abigail Heyman“Football Player,” 1972. Photograph by Abigail Heyman“Confused Army,” 1971. Photograph by Abigail Heyman“Indian Teenager,” 1971. Photograph by Abigail Heyman“Self-Help Demo,” 1972. Photograph by Abigail Heyman”Abortion,” 1972. Photograph by Abigail Heyman“Self-Portrait,” 1971. Photograph by Abigail Heyman“Lingerie Shop,” 1972. Photograph by Abigail Heyman