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Looking down from the hightest building on the tiled roofs of the other temples of the Blue Mountain, the picnic place and the arriving pilgrims in the far distance., ca. 1944–1945

John Gutmann
Li-su tribes men, near the Salween River. Many of the tribes people in Western China, though of Mongol origin, are not Chinese., ca. 1944–1945

John Gutmann
Large crowds always attend weekly markets such as this one held in Paoshan, a town on the old Burma Road, halfway between the Meekong and Salween Rivers. Upon the Mongolian pony is placed a wooden pack saddle on which products of the farm are carried to the market., ca. 1944–1945

John Gutmann
Landscape in Czechoslovakia, 1926

John Gutmann
Laguna Street, San Francisco, 1935

John Gutmann
Laborer., ca. 1944–1945

John Gutmann
Kweichow potters carrying their earthenware to the market. By far the most important means used in Chinese transportation is the carrying pole. With a well balanced load of from 100 to 150 lbs. a Chinese might be on the road from 12-14 hours., ca. 1944–1945

John Gutmann
Kunming canal scene with one-cabin houseboats each of which makes a lifetime home for an entire family. In the background wood piled high and brought in on sampans from the mountains to be sold in town., ca. 1944–1945

John Gutmann
Kachin girls at a tribal festival. The meal consists of meat and rice wrapped in huge fronds. The silver ornament worn is a customary display of personal wealth. Kachin tribesmen furnished the most daring scouts of the jungle war against the Japanese in the hills of Northern Burma. Most of Dr. Seagrave's famous Burmese nurses were Kachin girls, trained by the "Burma Surgeon" himself., ca. 1944–1945

John Gutmann
Junks on hte Yuan River in Chenyuan, Kweichow Province. Walls of buildings are covered with propaganda slogans of the national government in Chungking. Such as: To Win in War and Reconstruction Major Emphasis is on Conscription, or: Death to Traitors. The buildings in the background are brivate shrines of wealthy families., ca. 1944–1945

John Gutmann
John Gutmann and Dana Burns, 1935

John Gutmann
Inside the central hall of the Temple of the Blue Mountain beneath the towering figure of a guardian god a Buddhist monk tells pilgrims their fortune., ca. 1944–1945

John Gutmann

No image available
Incense sticks are laid out for sale to worshippers at the occasion of the many religious holidays in China., ca. 1944–1945

John Gutmann

No image available
In San Francisco, ca. 1940

John Gutmann
In India men and women, poor and rich, enjoy smoking the Hookah (water pipe)., ca. 1944–1945

John Gutmann
In improvised open kitchens pilgrims prepare a midday meal and rest before starting the final climb to the "Blue Mountain" temple., ca. 1944–1945

John Gutmann
In contrast to the average Indian the neatly pressed linen Dhoti and his general corpulence indicate a man of means and potition seen with his small daughter in a business street of Calcutta., ca. 1944–1945

John Gutmann

No image available
In a temple court of South India, a sacred tree with snake-stones where floral offerings are made for protection against fatal snake-bite., ca. 1944–1945

John Gutmann

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Legion of Honor

de Young

Legion of Honor

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Looking down from the hightest building on the tiled roofs of the other temples of the Blue Mountain, the picnic place and the arriving pilgrims in the far distance., ca. 1944–1945

Li-su tribes men, near the Salween River. Many of the tribes people in Western China, though of Mongol origin, are not Chinese., ca. 1944–1945

Large crowds always attend weekly markets such as this one held in Paoshan, a town on the old Burma Road, halfway between the Meekong and Salween Rivers. Upon the Mongolian pony is placed a wooden pack saddle on which products of the farm are carried to the market., ca. 1944–1945

Landscape in Czechoslovakia, 1926

Laguna Street, San Francisco, 1935

Laborer., ca. 1944–1945

Kweichow potters carrying their earthenware to the market. By far the most important means used in Chinese transportation is the carrying pole. With a well balanced load of from 100 to 150 lbs. a Chinese might be on the road from 12-14 hours., ca. 1944–1945

Kunming canal scene with one-cabin houseboats each of which makes a lifetime home for an entire family. In the background wood piled high and brought in on sampans from the mountains to be sold in town., ca. 1944–1945

John Gutmann and Dana Burns, 1935

Inside the central hall of the Temple of the Blue Mountain beneath the towering figure of a guardian god a Buddhist monk tells pilgrims their fortune., ca. 1944–1945

Incense sticks are laid out for sale to worshippers at the occasion of the many religious holidays in China., ca. 1944–1945

In San Francisco, ca. 1940

In India men and women, poor and rich, enjoy smoking the Hookah (water pipe)., ca. 1944–1945

In improvised open kitchens pilgrims prepare a midday meal and rest before starting the final climb to the "Blue Mountain" temple., ca. 1944–1945

In contrast to the average Indian the neatly pressed linen Dhoti and his general corpulence indicate a man of means and potition seen with his small daughter in a business street of Calcutta., ca. 1944–1945

In a temple court of South India, a sacred tree with snake-stones where floral offerings are made for protection against fatal snake-bite., ca. 1944–1945