Jack Lueders-booth
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Documentary Photographer Jack Lueders-booth was Born in 1935 and started photographing at the age of 35. He has published a book called Inherit the Land. He has taught Photography at Harvard, RISD, Museum School, Mass Art, and the Art Institute of Boston. Was artist in residence at Dartmouth college and visiting artist at Yale University.
His documentary projects are called Woman Prisoners, The Orange Line, The Library of Congress Lowell Folk life, American Motorcycling Culture and The Last Corner Store.
He is in collections at the Addison Gallery of American art, The center for documentary studies at duke, David Rockefeller center for Latin American studies,Decordova Museum, Fogg art museum, Hood museum at Dartmouth college, MOMA.
Jack is the recipient of many grants and fellowships. Some of those are the national endowment for the arts, the Mass council for arts, The Rowland foundation, Polaroid foundation, the Maine photographic workshops. He was twice nominated for Dorothea Lange-Paul Taylor Prize.
Jack lives in Cambridge with his family and is still an active teacher and fine art documentary photographer.
