Photography to See: The Indestructible Lee Miller
NSU Art Museum, Fort Lauderdale, FL, Oct. 4–Feb. 28, 2016
![Lee Miller's "Floating Head Mary Taylor, New York Studio, New York, USA," 1933; Steve](https://www.popphoto.com/uploads/2019/01/17/EQQFZXWEYG5GYJQCJMNGJJRF4M.jpg?auto=webp&width=785&height=624.075)
![httpswww.popphoto.comsitespopphoto.comfilesppc1015_bas_01.jpg](https://www.popphoto.com/uploads/2019/01/17/56UU23PR7YFV26UHXDAWPZYA2Y-1024x814.jpg?auto=webp&optimize=high&width=100)
Lee Miller was tough as nails, one of the most daring combat photographers of the World War II era. But she also had an eye for fashion and the experimental; both are on display in this survey of more than 90 images. Miller started out as a model, teaming up with artist Man Ray to break new ground in early 1930s surrealism. But it was her post-war documentation of German concentration camps—as well as Hitler’s former living quarters, where she famously posed in the bathtub—that cemented her place in the photographic pantheon.
Where: NSU Art Museum, Fort Lauderdale, FL, When: Oct. 4–Feb. 28, 2016 For more information: Click Here