Anne Noggle

The photographs she subsequently made, documenting how women age, received wide recognition and are held in numerous museum collections.

At 21, Noggle traveled to Sweetwater, Texas, to train to become a Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP).

Influenced by female photographers such as Julia Margaret Cameron and Diane Arbus, Noggle's work mainly focused on the aging process of women, a subject which she referred to as "the saga of the fallen flesh".

[9] In 1975 Noggle co-curated an exhibition and catalog for the San Francisco Museum of Art, Women of Photography: An Historical Survey.

[12] The Harn Museum at the University of Florida presented an exhibition of Noggle's photographs from June 26, 2012 to March 10, 2013.

[18] Noggle's personal archive, which includes exhibition and work prints, contact sheets, negatives, correspondence, clippings, albums, handwritten and typed manuscripts, and book dummies, is located at the Harry Ransom Center.

[19] Her 1983 book Silver Lining contained photographs documenting the challenges she and other women in America faced as they grew older.

A Dance with Death, telling the story of the Soviet airwomen of World War II, was published in 1994.