Search

A concrete cantilevered building against blue sky and green landscaping

A large green wall with oil paintings in gold frames above a tiled floor

A museum interior space with paintings and concrete walls and stairs

A concrete-walled lobby with windows, a tiled floor, and a circular desk

The top of a concrete spiral staircase with a wooden railing

A tall tree is the focal point of a garden in between two concrete buildings

About arrow_back

Admission for everyone is always free! Check here for current hours and more.

A concrete cantilevered building against blue sky and green landscaping

Collections arrow_back

The Johnson Museum holds more than 40,000 works in its collection from around the world.

A large green wall with oil paintings in gold frames above a tiled floor

Exhibitions arrow_back

Check out what’s on view this season at the Museum and look back through our history.

A museum interior space with paintings and concrete walls and stairs

Events arrow_back

Free events for everyone, plus special programs for students, families, and more!

A concrete-walled lobby with windows, a tiled floor, and a circular desk

Learn arrow_back

The Johnson Museum actively contributes to the intellectual life of our campus and community.

The top of a concrete spiral staircase with a wooden railing

Support arrow_back

Help the Johnson Museum continue its legacy by making a gift today.

A tall tree is the focal point of a garden in between two concrete buildings

Margaret Bourke-White

(American, 1904–1971)

[Wheeler, Montana]

View All Works

Object Details

Artist

Margaret Bourke-White

Date

1936 (negative), ca. 1965 (print)

Medium

Gelatin silver print

Dimensions

Image: 10 × 13 3/4 inches (25.4 × 35 cm)
Mount (Matted): 22 1/16 × 27 15/16 inches (56 × 71 cm)

Credit Line

Gift of the artist, Class of 1927, and LIFE Magazine

Object
Number

65.558

Wheeler reportedly had thirty-five hundred inhabitants and sixty-five small businesses during the he(…)

Wheeler reportedly had thirty-five hundred inhabitants and sixty-five small businesses during the heyday of the Fort Peck Dam construction. When LIFE returned to Wheeler for a tenth-anniversary story, the Buck Horn Club was the only building still standing on Main Street. (“Margaret Bourke-White: From Cornell Student to Visionary Photojournalist,” curated by Stephanie Wiles and presented at the Johnson Museum January 24 – June 7, 2015)

Discover More

[Girl]

Baron Raimund von Stillfried

Our twin stars

Julia Margaret Cameron