The cover image of “David Bowie, Aladdin Sane” became the defining visual presence for Bowie. Bowie understood its power to brand his visual image.
New Arrivals
Henri Cartier-Bresson shaped modern photography with his lively, candid black-and-white pictures, which embraced documentarian intimacy and poetic dynamism.
In the 1950s, O. Winston Link, a photographer with an astute affinity for technical photography and a fond fascination with trains, set out to record the last steam locomotives operating in the country.
Capturing The Energy of the Lower East Side Imagine a time and a place where…
“8 Million Stories, Has the City of New York” A popular song from the late…
A Celebrated Pioneer of Fashion Photography During the late 1950s, Frank Horvat became a celebrated…
As part of an ongoing interest in capturing the boisterous energy within the cabarets and nightclubs throughout the city, Robert Doisneau
Capturing the Spirit of America in the 60s and Beyond Lawrence Schiller is a versatile…
“We had worked through the night on this shoot after the store was closed. The…