Kim Deborah Sichel is an American art history educator and scholar specializing in the history of photography and European/American modernism. She is an Associate Professor at Boston University, where she serves as Director of Undergraduate Studies for the American and New England Studies Program. Her research focuses on documentary and artistic photography, particularly from the period between World War I and World War II. She has received prestigious fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Radcliffe Institute at Harvard University, and the Boston University Center for the Humanities. Her work often examines the role of women in photography and the evolution of the photographic book.[1,2]
Germaine Krull: Photographer of Modernity1999 · MIT Press (English) / Schirmer/Mosel (German) · book · German/EnglishISBN 9783888149344Won an award for best photography monograph for 1999 from the Maine Photographic Workshops and was a finalist for the Kraszna-Kraus Foundation awards.
Making Strange: The Modernist Photobook in France2020 · Yale University Press · book · English
TO FLY: Contemporary Aerial Photography2007 · Boston University Art Gallery · book · English
Awards
1999Award for best photography monograph for 1999Maine Photographic Workshops
1999Finalist for best photographic history book of 1999Kraszna-Kraus Foundation
References
Kim Sichel | History of Art & Architecture - Boston University. Boston University link
