What is Cunningham's road to photography?

Cunningham was born in Portland, Oregon. His family moved to Seattle when he was 6 years old. When she was in middle school, she told her father that she would be a photographer in the future. At that time, although her father thought photography was a "dirty job" and hoped that she would become a teacher, he respected her opinion and agreed that she would take up photography in the future. 190 1 year, Cunningham bought a 4×5 camera, and her father made a dark room for her by pasting a wooden house with black paper. In this way, Cunningham embarked on the road of photography. 1903, Cunningham entered the University of Washington. Because there was no photography class or photography department in the university at that time, she thought chemistry was useful for photography, so she had to study chemistry. 1905, she took her first photo on campus. 1906, she made a bold decision and took the first photo of herself in the school Woods. After arranging everything, she ran to the pre-designed place and lay in the grass to finish her work. 1922, Cunningham joined the picturesque photographers. The next year, she began to take abstract photos of light and shadow, and began to vividly depict flowers and plants. 1932, Cunningham, Adams, Weston and others initiated the establishment of the "f/64 Group" and began to take photos with clear lines and delicate texture with a big camera, so that his artistic personality could be perfectly reflected in flower photography.