The image is a black and white photograph depicting an outdoor scene with several individuals around what appears to be a makeshift setup or work station. In the foreground, there's a vintage automobile parked on uneven terrain, likely dirt or sand. Several people are gathered near various items such as barrels, cans, and possibly tools or equipment that suggest they may be engaged in manual labor. The middle ground shows an open field leading towards some modest structures in the distance, with utility poles running parallel to one edge of the frame. The sky is clear without any visible clouds, indicating fair weather conditions at the time of capture. There are no immediate signs of vegetation or greenery close by, hinting that this setting could be a temporary campsite for workers rather than a permanent settlement. The overall atmosphere conveys a sense of rural labor and perhaps hardship. The photo is labeled with text "Id 1(13)-E" in the bottom left corner, which may indicate it's part of an archive or collection cataloged by identifier numbers. This particular image captures moments from the lives of migratory field workers across roads near Calipatria, Imperial Valley, California during a period where these communities were under observation and documented as part of larger projects on rural labor conditions. Given historical context, this scene could be linked [...]
Housing of migratory field workers (Mexican) across road from Farm Security Administration camp (FSA). Near Calipatria, Imperial Valley, California
#Mexican #NearCalipatria #ImperialValley #California #Calipatria #theUnitedStates #post-WorldWarII […]
[Original post on mastodon.ozioso.online]