Walker Evans could not have hoped for a better place to do his job, and he knew it.

Walker Evans wanted to be a writer, not a photographer.

Walker Evans even cut some of his negatives, so they could never be printed any other way.

Walker Evans served as its photography editor from 1945-1965.

At the same time, Walker Evans remains the ghost in the frame.

Walker Evans was impressed by her intelligence and was always quick to point out they were not related.

These are pictures taken with art, but those by Walker Evans seem done for art.

"Walker Evans: Havana 1933" shows how wrong such an assumption is.

Someone with a long memory might recognize that name-and think of Walker Evans.

Walker Evans, who has seen motor sports come and go, thought this one was dependent on the cheering picnickers.