Tina Madotti
- She was born Assunta Adelaide Luigia Modotti Mondini in Udine, Fruili, Italy. She was born on 16th or 17th of August 1896.
- She died on the 5th of January 1942 at Mexico City, Mexico.
- She's an Italian photographer, model, actress, and revolutionary political activist.
Her work (early) was in the style of pure photography and precisionism of the American avant-garde. She perfected the specificity of the photographic rendering: geometrical, elementary, abstract compositions, and extremely precise focus; play of texture, shadows, and light; familiar objects isolated and placed in new perspectives.
Some of Her Photography:
Always, when the words “art” and “artistic” are applied to my photographic work, I am disagreeably affected. This is due, surely, to the bad use and abuse made of those terms. I consider myself a photographer, nothing more. If my photographs differ from that which is usually done in this field, it is precisely because I try to produce not art but honest photographs, without distortions or manipulations. 
~ Tina MadottiLaszlo Maholy Nagy
- He was born Laszlo Weisz in Bacsborsod to a Jewish-Hungarian family. He was born on 20th of July 1895.
- He died on the 24th of November 1946.
- He's an Hungarion painter and photographer as well as professor in the Bauhaus school. He was highly influenced by constructivism and a strong advocate of the integration technology and industry into the arts.
He broke new ground by advocating that industrial technology should be used in the arts. Technology's blistering evolution in the late 1800s and early 1900s was the main motivation influencing the studies and creations of Laszlo Maholy Nagy. (Credits)
Russian Constructivism, Laszlo's primary learning, was a political and artistic movement influenced by the 19th century's industrial revolution. Among its main principals was the belief that art should use industrial machinery to serve the construction of a new socialist world. This movement's main aesthetic characteristics are the use of primary colors, geometric elements, and photomontage. This last technique especially stood out in Laszlo's work. (Credits)
Some of His Photography:
