Andreas Feininger's famous Time Life Route 66 photograph. Beautiful double mat and black metal frame behind glass. Andreas Feininger, known for his exceptional contributions to photography, captured a series of iconic images of Route 66 for LIFE magazine in the mid-20th century Route 66 itself was more than just a highway, it represented the American dream, embodying the spirit of adventure, freedom, and exploration during its heyday. Dimensions: Framed Art 38" High x 28.25" Wide (inches) Art Print: 30" High x 23" Wide (inches) About Print: One of Feininger's most famous images from this series is "Route 66: Main Street of America, which encapsulates the nostalgia and allure of the highway. This photograph, like many of Feininger's works, not only documented a specific place and time but also captured the broader cultural significance of Route 66 in the American consciousness Artist Bio: One of the world's most prolific photographers, Feininger was a pioneer both visually and technically. Born in Paris, the son of the painter Lyonel Feininger, Andreas was educated in German public schools and at the Weimar Bauhaus. His interest in photography developed while he was studying architecture, and he worked as both an architect and photographer in Germany for four years until political circumstances made it impossible. He moved to Paris, where he worked in Le Corbusier's studio, and then to Stockholm. There he established his own photographic firm specializing in architectural and industrial photography. With the outbreak of war in 1939, Feininger moved to New York, where he was a freelance photographer for the Black Star Agency and then for the U.S. Office of War Information. After working on a retainer basis, he was a staff photographer at LIFE from 1943 to 1962, and there established his reputation.