An old photo of a horse drawn carriage, Minstrel poster in Alabama town

The FSA (Farm Security Administration) is famous for its well known influential photography program that portrayed the challenges of rural poverty. Creating false perceptions of individuals (A prime example of situational manipulation), photographers were hired to report and document the plight of poor farmers. In 1935–44, eleven photographers would come to work on this project. They were: Arthur Rothstein, Theo Jung, Ben Shahn, Walker Evans, Dorothea Lange, Carl Mydans, Russell Lee, Marion Post Wolcott, Jack Delano, John Vachon, and John Collier. In total, the black-and-white portion of the collection consists of about 175,000 black-and-white film negatives.

• Walker Evans - Encyclopedia of Alabama
• Walker Evans | A Group of Five Images (1935-1936) | Artsy
• Walker Evans: Starting From Scratch Book Review - Picture This Post
• Four Photographs of Alabama and Louisiana (1935-1936) - Artsy
• Alabama cotton tenant farmer family (Fields family) (1936) - MutualArt
• Walker Evans | Main Street Block, Selma, Alabama - MutualArt
• Floyd Burroughs, Cotton Sharecropper, Hale County, Alabama (1936)
• Walker Evans | River Hill Cafe, Alabama (1936) | MutualArt
• Walker Evans: Minstrel poster, Alabama, 1936 Minstrel ... - Alamy
• Walker Evans | Public Domain Vintage Photographs - Rawpixel