PRINT EDITION | Subscribe to
NEWS | OPINION | SPORTS | ARTS & LIVING | ENTERTAINMENT Discussions | Photos & Video JOBS | CARS | REAL ESTATE
SEARCH:

 Day In Photos
 Top Story
 News Video/Audio
 Week in Review
 
 On Assignment
 AQ Photo Voyages
 Post Photographers
 Emerging Voices
 
 Photos From:
   Politics
   Sports
   Visitor's Guide
   Entertainment
   Nation
   World
   Business
  Metro
   Style
   Travel
   Education
   Home & Garden
   Health
   Live Discussions
 
 FAQs
 Tools & Resources
 Contact Us
 Related Links


Metro


Picture of Success
For nearly a century, Addison N. Scurlock - and later, his sons Robert and George - recorded the lives of black Washingtonians. Working out of a studio on U Street NW, Scurlock enmeshed himself in the city's black society; a Scurlock portrait was a measure of distinction. His film captured individuals, families and groups - and lives and customs otherwise perhaps overlooked.

Metro Section


Scurlock Collection
Scurlock Studio Records – Archives Center, National Museum of American History


PRINT EDITION | Subscribe to
NEWS | OPINION | SPORTS | ARTS & LIVING | ENTERTAINMENT Discussions | Photos & Video JOBS | CARS | REAL ESTATE
washingtonpost.com: | About washingtonpost.com
E-mail Newsletters | Archives | Wireless Access | Media Center | Advertise
mywashingtonpost.com | Our Headlines on Your Site | Rights and Permissions
Make Us Your Home Page | Work at washingtonpost.com | Internships | Site Index
The Washington Post: Subscribe | Subscriber Services
Advertise | Electronic Edition | Online Photo Store
The Washington Post Co.: Information
Other Washington Post Co. Websites
SEARCH:
  User Agreement and Privacy Policy | © Copyright 1996- The Washington Post Company