ART TRACKERSConnecting fine art to people
Platform OverviewPlatform SecurityPricingTechnology OverviewTags & PlaquesWhat is UAINLegal & Compliance
GovernmentTribal NationsArtistsUniversity & CollegesServices
InstitutionsExploreMuseum Collections
Artists
Why Art TrackersAboutContactBlogDocumentationCareers
Request demo
Platform OverviewPlatform SecurityPricingTechnology OverviewTags & PlaquesWhat is UAINLegal & Compliance
GovernmentTribal NationsArtistsUniversity & CollegesServices
InstitutionsExploreMuseum Collections
Artists
Why Art TrackersAboutContactBlogDocumentationCareers
Request demo
Art Trackers logo
ART TRACKERS
Connecting fine art to people

Connecting fine art to people. Preserving cultural legacy through technology.

Platform

FeaturesHow It WorksSecurityIntegrations

Government

For Cities & CountiesComplianceResourcesCase Studies

Resources

DocumentationHelp CenterBlog

Company

About UsCareersNewsContact Us

© 2026 Art Trackers LLC. All rights reserved.

Privacy PolicyTerms of ServiceAccessibility
    Museum collections / Art Institute of Chicago
    The Flatiron
    Alfred Stieglitz. The Flatiron, 1903. The Art Institute of Chicago. Public domain (CC0).

    Public collection via the Art Institute of Chicago

    AT-00006845

    The Flatiron

    by Alfred Stieglitz

    View at the Art Institute of Chicago

    Inscriptions

    Inscribed recto, on second mount, upper center, upside-down, in graphite: # 3; recto, on image, lower left, in graphite: AS; unmarked verso

    Exhibition history

    New York, New York, Whitney Museum of American Art, "Photography Rediscovered: American Photographs from 1900-1930," September 19-November 25, 1979; travel to Art Institute of Chicago, December 22, 1979-February 4, 1980. (David Travis) Manchester, New Hampshire, The Currier Gallery of Art (now The Currier Museum of Art), "The Photo-Secession: The Golden Age of Pictorial Photography in America," April 10-June 5, 1983. Paris, France, Musée d’Orsay, Réunion des musées nationaux "Alfred Stieglitz and His Circle: Modernity in New York (1905–1930),” October 18, 2004–January 16, 2005; traveled to Madrid, Spain, Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofia, February 10–May 17, 2005. Art Institute of Chicago, "Photographs by the Score: Personal visions twenty-some years apart," October 7, 2006–January 14, 2007. (David Travis) New York, Seaport Museum New York, "Alfred Stieglitz: New York," September 14, 2010-January 10, 2011. Art Institute of Chicago, "Alfred Stieglitz and the 19th Century," October 31, 2015-March 27, 2016. (Elizabeth Siegel)

    Publications

    Travis, David. 1979. "Photography Rediscovered: American Photographs from 1900-1930." Exh. cat. Whitney Museum of American Art. p. 50, fig. 154. Robert M. Doty and William Innes Homer. 1983. "The Photo-Secession: The Golden Age of Pictorial Photography in America." Exh. cat. The Currier Gallery of Art (now The Currier Museum of Art). p. 29. [not illustrated] Art Institute of Chicago, Martha Tedeschi, Kristi Dahm, Ruth Fine, Charles Pietraszewski, and Christine Conniff-O'Shea. 2011. "John Marin's Watercolors: A Medium for Modernism." Exh. cat. Art Institute of Chicago/Yale University Press. p. 102, fig. 86.

    Open-access museum data

    This record comes from the open-access collection data that the Art Institute of Chicago publishes for unrestricted use (Creative Commons Zero). Art Trackers shows a selection of the museum's published fields. The Art Institute of Chicago is not an Art Trackers client and has not reviewed or endorsed this page; the museum's own website is the authoritative record.

    • View this work at the Art Institute of Chicago
    • The Art Institute of Chicago: open-access terms

    Data retrieved from the Art Institute of Chicago on October 8, 2026. The museum may have updated its record since.

    Quick Overview

    Artist
    Alfred Stieglitz / American, 1864–1946
    Date
    1903
    Medium
    Photogravure
    Dimensions
    Image: 32.7 × 16.7 cm (12 7/8 × 6 5/8 in.); Paper: 40.3 × 21.5 cm (15 7/8 × 8 1/2 in.); First mount: 46.7 × 31.7 cm (18 7/16 × 12 1/2 in.); Second mount: 51.1 × 37.2 cm (20 1/8 × 14 11/16 in.)
    Type
    Photograph
    Classification
    photogravure
    Style
    Pictorialism
    Place
    United States
    Department
    Photography and Media
    Credit line
    Alfred Stieglitz Collection
    Accession no.
    1949.838

    More by Alfred Stieglitz in museum collections

    • Aileen Flannery

      Alfred Stieglitz

      1902 · Photograph

      Public collection via the Art Institute of Chicago

      AT-00000225
    • Aileen Flannery

      Alfred Stieglitz

      1902 · Photograph

      Public collection via the Art Institute of Chicago

      AT-00000226
    • Fiola Flannery, Kitty Stieglitz

      Alfred Stieglitz

      1902 · Photograph

      Public collection via the Art Institute of Chicago

      AT-00000227
    • Fiola Flannery, Kitty Stieglitz

      Alfred Stieglitz

      1902 · Photograph

      Public collection via the Art Institute of Chicago

      AT-00000228

    Open-access museum record · AT-00006845

    Powered by Art Trackers