He loves me, he loves me not - Public domain portrait print

Photograph shows a young woman, probably Clarence White's sister-in-law, Elizabeth Felix, standing in a field of daisies and plucking the petals from one.

Gift; Kathleen B. White; 2003-2004; (DLC/PP-2004:027).
Requested credit line: The White Family Collection in Memory of Clarence H. White, Jane Felix White, and Maynard Pressley White, Jr.
Forms part of: Clarence White family collection (Library of Congress).
Accession box no. DLC/PP-2004:027.238 (B size) c14

Clarence H. White (April 8, 1871 - July 8, 1925) was an American photographer and teacher. He was one of the leading figures of the American Photo-Secession movement, which sought to promote photography as fine art. White was a master of the photographic medium and is known for his soft-focus and romantic images of women and children and his experimental work with movement and multiple exposures. He was also a successful portrait photographer and took many photographs of artists and writers of the day. White taught photography at the New York School of Photography he co-founded. He died in Mexico City in 1925 on a photographic trip.