The Oakland Museum considers her the crown jewels of their extensive collection, and they have more of her work than anywhere else. I knew some of her family, and routinely interacted with the museum display crew. I got some traction with the former photography curator, but have never even met the current one. As someone who is personally incapable of pointing a camera at anyone who doesn't invite it, I'm both appalled and amazed by Dorothea's work. Locals dreaded her as a stalker with a camera, but she had a marvelous rapport with the down and out; and more than any other photographer, formed the impression in our minds what the Great Depression looked like. Over the years, the Oakland Museum has put on quite a few great exhibitions, photographic and otherwise, on the level of any other major museum, but without the pretentious snootiness of certain others. Indoor public venues are still not open here, though the Oakland zoo recently reopened. Museum schedules are going to be seriously disrupted because it can take years in advance just to set up a major exhibition. In this case it could hypothetically be done more quickly, because they already have so much of Lange's work on hand.