Bror Ivefeldt (1890-1962) was a Swedish photographer who is best known for his work in the 1920s and 1930s. He was born in Stockholm, Sweden, and began his career as a commercial photographer in the early 1910s. He quickly gained recognition for his work, and soon became one of the most sought-after photographers in Sweden.
Ivefeldt's style was characterized by a strong sense of composition and an eye for detail. He often used natural light to create dramatic effects, and he was known for his ability to capture the beauty of everyday life. His photographs often featured landscapes, cityscapes, and portraits of people from all walks of life.
In addition to his commercial work, Ivefeldt also created several personal projects throughout his career. In the 1920s he traveled around Europe taking photographs of rural life and traditional customs. In the 1930s he documented the lives of Swedish immigrants living in America. His photographs were published in magazines such as Life and National Geographic, as well as several books.
Ivefeldt's work has been exhibited at galleries around the world, including the Museum of Modern Art in New York City and the National Museum of Photography in Stockholm. His legacy continues to inspire photographers today with its timeless beauty and unique vision.