In 1943 renowned photographer Paul Outerbridge (American, 1896-1958) moved to California over a decade after first exploring color photography. These 34 photographs, taken in the 1950s in Southern California and in towns just south of the Mexican border, document Paul Outerbridge's revolutionary late work with color. Thematically and compositionally, Outerbridge's images of the seaport towns along the Baja peninsula evoke the work of photographers Edward Weston, Paul Strand, and Henri Cartier-Bresson while incorporating a bold color palette and bright sunlight in ways that revolutionized the medium.