We will send you an email to reset your password
Dive into the vibrant soul of America with "Toward Los Angeles" by Dorothea Lange, a captivating photograph that captures the very essence of migration and hope. This timeless work transports the viewer to the iconic era of the Great Depression, capturing the resilience and determination of the American people in the face of adversity.
Dorothea Lange, famous documentary photographer, captured this moving moment of a family heading to Los Angeles in search of a better life on film. The authentic expressions and poignant gazes of the subjects convey a deeply human story, resonating with the history and struggle of an entire nation.
Printed on high-quality dibond aluminum, this photograph gains an additional dimension, blending history with modernity. The combination of the aluminum support and Lange's timeless image creates a piece of art that is both elegant and full of emotion.
Hang "Toward Los Angeles" in your favorite space and let this captivating work stimulate reflection while adding a touch of artistic depth to your collection. Art lovers will appreciate the artistic quality of this piece and the chance to own a striking fragment of American history.
We do not keep stock and print your prints upon receipt of your order. We do this for 2 reasons:
French law requires a 14-day withdrawal period. At Artem Legrand, you have 30 days to change your mind. Returns are free and we provide you with the return label.
Yes, for that, indicate the postal code of the relay point in the comment section of the order page.
Our prints are made on premium quality 140g paper on which we apply a matte lamination.
€4.90 / Free delivery from €39 purchase
Free returns for 30 days
Our prints are guaranteed for 10 years
At your home in 3 to 7 business days
Prints on FSC certified papers
Prints made in France, Germany, and Italy (depending on dimensions and supports)
No chemicals, we only use vegetable inks
Already more than 10,000 satisfied customers
by email to contact@artemlegrand.com
Add a product to your cart
Dive into the vibrant soul of America with "Toward Los Angeles" by Dorothea Lange, a captivating photograph that captures the very essence of migration and hope. This timeless work transports the viewer to the iconic era of the Great Depression, capturing the resilience and determination of the American people in the face of adversity.
Dorothea Lange, famous documentary photographer, captured this moving moment of a family heading to Los Angeles in search of a better life on film. The authentic expressions and poignant gazes of the subjects convey a deeply human story, resonating with the history and struggle of an entire nation.
Printed on high-quality dibond aluminum, this photograph gains an additional dimension, blending history with modernity. The combination of the aluminum support and Lange's timeless image creates a piece of art that is both elegant and full of emotion.
Hang "Toward Los Angeles" in your favorite space and let this captivating work stimulate reflection while adding a touch of artistic depth to your collection. Art lovers will appreciate the artistic quality of this piece and the chance to own a striking fragment of American history.
We do not keep stock and print your prints upon receipt of your order. We do this for 2 reasons:
French law requires a 14-day withdrawal period. At Artem Legrand, you have 30 days to change your mind. Returns are free and we provide you with the return label.
Yes, for that, indicate the postal code of the relay point in the comment section of the order page.
Our prints are made on premium quality 140g paper on which we apply a matte lamination.
Matte Rendering
Back view
Optional frame
Back view
Rigid support
Mounting chassis (included)
Which medium to choose?
Ideal for vintage posters, bohemian styles, baby decorations. Excellent value for money
Ideal finish for art prints of paintings
Most premium finish, perfect for photographs but also for art prints of paintings.
What dimensions?
If you hesitate between 2 sizes, choose the larger one. Indeed, when unpacking the print, you can often have the impression that you imagined the print to be bigger.