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No restrictions on access for paper-based materials. No user access copy is available for videocassette. Users may be able to obtain a reproduction of the media for a fee. Contact Special Collections for more information. Mary Randlett has been photographing the people, places, and arts of the Northwest for over half a century. Her father, Cecil Willis, ran Superior Reprographics, a blueprint company.
Mary's mother, Elizabeth Bayley Willis, was a curator and marketer of international folk arts and crafts and was intimately involved in the Northwest art scene. Mark Tobey and Morris Graves were among the artists she befriended, and Mary Randlett would photograph many of her mother's artist friends later in life. After receiving her first camera at age 10, Randlett made her first set of prints, depicting Orcas Island, in Her next camera, which she used during high school, was a Kodak folding camera.
When her younger sister went to Whitman College, Randlett went along. At Whitman, she used a campus darkroom to process and develop her photographs of friends, professors, and the campus.
After graduating in with a degree in political science, Randlett returned to Seattle, where she apprenticed herself to fashion photographer Hans Jorgensen, who had been Louise Dahl-Wolfe's assistant. On Jorgensen's advice, Randlett purchased a twin lens Rolleiflex camera and began shooting portraits of families and children. Although Jorgensen gave her tips on processing and developing her photographs, he never influenced her photographic technique.