Estelle Jussim (1927–2004) was a distinguished American historian of photography, writer, and professor. She taught at Simmons College in Boston for over two decades. Jussim was recognized as one of the most influential voices in photography and media, writing extensively on visual communication, photographic history, and movements without being restricted by any single critical ideology. Her work incorporated postmodern, deconstructionist, and feminist viewpoints. She served as a consultant to various photographic archives.[1,2]
Visual Communication and the Graphic Arts1974 · book
Landscape as Photograph1985 · book
Slave to Beauty: The Eccentric Life and Controversial Career of F. Holland Day1981 · bookWon the New-York Historical Society's prize for a work in the history of photography.
The Eternal Moment: Essays on the Photographic Imagebook
Awards
1981New-York Historical Society's Prize for a work in the history of photographyNew-York Historical Society
