Bibliography

Published in Ulmann's lifetime

Ulmann, D. (1919). The faculty of the College of Physicians & Surgeons, Columbia University in the City of New York. New York, Hoeber. Ulmann, D. et al. (1922).

A book of portraits of the faculty of the Medical Department of the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins Press. Peterkin, J. M., D. Ulmann, et al. (1933).

Roll, Jordan, roll. Indianapolis, Bobbs-Merrill. unattributed. "The stuff of American drama in photographs by Doris Ulmann," Theatre Arts Monthly, v. 14 pp. 132-146. New York, NY: Theatre Arts, Inc.

Later works

Eaton, A. H., D. Ulmann, et al. (1937). Handicrafts of the Southern highlands; with an account of the rural handicraft movement in the United States and suggestions for the wider use of handicrafts in adult education and in recreation.New York, Russell Sage Foundation.

Ulmann, D. (1971). The Appalachian photographs of Doris Ulmann.Penland, N.C. Jargon Society.

Ulmann, D., R. Coles, et al. (1974). The darkness and the light. [New York] Aperture.

Ulmann, D., J. J. Niles, et al. (1976). The Appalachian photographs. Highlands, N.C., Jargon Society.

Ulmann, D. (1976). Photographs of Appalachian craftsmen : a retrospective exhibition, April 6-May 1, 1976.Cullowhee, N.C., Western Carolina University.

Ulmann, D., et al. (1978). An exhibition for the dedication of the Traylor Art Building, Berea College, Berea, Kentucky: Doris Ulmann's photographs; ritual clay: Walter Hyleck; the Berea College collection.Berea, Ky., Berea College.

Ulmann, D. and D. Willis-Thomas (1981). Photographs by Doris Ulman: the Gullah people [exhibition] June 1-July 31, 1981, Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, The New York Public Library Astor Lenox and Tilden Foundations.New York, The Library.

Banes, R. A. (1985). Doris Ulmann and her mountain folk.Bowling Green, Ohio, Bowling Green State University.

Featherstone, D. (1985). Doris Ulmann: American portraits.Albuquerque, University of New Mexico Press.

Curtis, E. S., D. Ulmann, et al. (1986). The last photographs.Haverford, Pa., Comfort Gallery Haverford College.

Keller, J. (1988). After the manner of women: photographs by Käsebier, Cunningham, and Ulmann. Malibu, Calif., J. Paul Getty Museum.

McEuen, M. A. (1991). Changing eyes : American culture and the photographic image, 1918-1941.

Oeltman, M. T. (1992). Doris Ulmann, American photographer, and the Southern Agrarian movement.

Lovejoy, B. (1993). The oil pigment photography of Doris Ulmann.Lexington, Ky., [s.n.].

Lamuniere, M. C., J. M. Peterkin, et al. (1994). Roll, Jordan, roll: the Gullah photographs of Doris Ulmann. University of Oregon.

Sperath, A. (1995). Ceramics Kentucky 1995.Murray, Ky.,

The Gallery. Ulmann, D. (1996). Doris Ulmann: photographs from the J. Paul Getty Museum. Malibu, Calif., The Museum.

Ulmann, D. and J. Keller (1996). Doris Ulmann: photography and folklore. Los Angeles, J. Paul Getty Museum.

Ulmann, D. et al. (1997). Picture gallery photography by Doris Ulmann. University of Oregon.

Rosenblum, N., S. Fillin-Yeh, et al. (1998). Documenting a myth: the South as seen by three women photographers, Chansonetta Stanley Emmons, Doris Ulmann, Bayard Wootten, 1910-1940. Portland, Or., Douglas F. Cooley Memorial Art Gallery Reed College.

Ulmann, D. et al. (1999). Myth, memory and imagination: universal themes in the life and culture of the South: selections from the collection of Julia J. Norrell.

McKissick Museum. Columbia, S.C., McKissick Museum University of South Carolina.Kowalski, S. (2000). Fading light: the case of Doris Ulmann. University of Oregon.

Jacobs, P. W. (2001). The life and photography of Doris Ulmann. Lexington, University Press of Kentucky.