Clifton R. Adams (1890-1934), photographer of National Geographic between 1920 and 1934, who
died prematurely, has produced hundreds of photos in black and white and 30 albums of
Autochromes. He traveled to the United States, Central America and Europe, photographing the
countryside and villages. Many photographs portray women caught in moments of everyday life.
Here are some of them in stunning color.
Two girls send a letter at a red pillar box in Belfast, 1927.
A young woman mails a letter at the pillar box in Oxford, 1928.
Two Mexican girls pose against a brick wall in Nogales, ca. 1920s.
Archery class at the University of Texas in Austin, Texas, March 1928.
Two women pick the state flower in a Laredo field, Texas, ca. 1920s.
Two women buy ice cream from a vendor out of his converted car in Cornwall, 1928.
A woman sends a letter at a red pillar box on the Isle of Wight, 1928.
A woman poses in rippled sand dunes near Crescent City, California, June 1929.
A girl sits by a lake with snow-capped mountains in the background, California, 1929.
A couple paddle on a lily pond in the Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens in Washington D.C.,
1923.
A young woman admires flowers in a Baden garden in Germany, June 1928.
A view of the city as seen from the fountain of Santa Maria in Santiago de Compostela,
Spain, 1929.
Women relax beside a swimming pool at a country estate near Phoenix, Arizona, 1928.
A photograph of a Spanish dancer posing in her costume, ca. 1920s.
Locals enjoy the view of the Surrey Hills in England, 1928.
Two women play shuffleboard at a recreation center near Mirror Lake in St. Petersburg,
Florida, 1929.
The daughter of a conquistadore poses in her elaborate poncho in La Paz, Bolivia,
February 1927.
Two young girls enjoy the sun relaxing in their suits and wraps in England, September
1929.
(Photos by Clifton R. Adams)
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