Dorothea

[dawr-uh-thee-uh, dor-]

noun

1. a female given name: from a Greek word meaning “gift of God.”

Example Sentences

When I began photography at the age of 16, I decided to use it to try to change the world, and I particularly admired photographers that had used photography to affect public policy, like the Farm Security Administration photographers in the 1930s, which included people like Dorothea Lange.

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Looking at that image today, looking in the eyes and the face of this man, I really had the impression that — even though it’s my own photograph — that I was looking at one of Dorothea Lange’s photographs.

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Ms. Antonetta, a writer for Psychology Today, weaves in the biographies of two German schizophrenia patients: Dorothea Buck, who was sterilized by the Nazi regime but survived and went on to advocate for mental-health reform in West Germany; and Paul Schreber, a judge who sued for his own release from Sonnenstein during its pre-Nazi incarnation and wrote a memoir of his illness.

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Along with the Kahlo, Sotheby’s sale offered up 23 works from their estate, including Dorothea Tanning’s 1951 “Interior with Sudden Joy” that sold for a record-high $3.4 million, over its $3 million high estimate.

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The secondary black box, named the Dottie for significant donor Dorothea Laub, will be available for rental and outside performances.

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