There's a particular species of injustice in photography's past, where the person behind the camera (often a woman) did the work while someone else took the credit. But even by those depressing standards, what happened to Lucia Moholy ranks as extraordinary.
Here was a photographer so skilled and so important that her images defined how the world came to see the Bauhaus, one of the most influential art schools in history. Yet for decades, those images circulated without her name attached to them.
