Monday Photography Inspiration - Bill Cunningham
“I don’t pay attention to celebrities. I don’t photograph them. They don’t dress so…interestingly. They have stylists. I prefer real women who have their own taste. – Bill Cunningham
Bill Cunningham was an American fashion photographer for The New York Times, known for his candid and street photography.
Making a splash: New Yorkers wading through or leaping over puddles were a staple for the…
View On WordPress
9 notes
·
View notes
Waiting in Shinjuku
87 notes
·
View notes
John Galliano, S/S 1994.
Ph. Bill Cunningham
83 notes
·
View notes
IRIS APFEL @ THE MET GALA
BILL CUNNINGHAM | NYC, 1996
[gelatin silver print | 10 x 84"]
50 notes
·
View notes
Eight iconic photographers we should remember
96 notes
·
View notes
Piccadilly Gardens, Manchester.
299 notes
·
View notes
We All Get Dressed for Bill
Tomorrow is another work week, so I need inspiration - and there is no better inspiration than Bill Cunningham! The man was a saint, an absolute delight, and a workaholic. He had his work which was his passion, and as they say, if you love what you do, you never work a day in your life. By that rationale, Bill never worked. But he did bring so much joy and beauty to our world! And for that he will always be remembered.
3 notes
·
View notes
Currently reading Bill Cunningham’s memoir Fashion Climbing.
He is so incredibly elegant flamboyant and entirely himself. His stories are so hilarious they have me dyingg but he still describes it with such grace and humility. truly wish I could have my own bill cunningham as a friend he’s so special
This had me cracking the fuck up. Right as his hat making was starting to get recognition is nyc he got drafted to the Korean War. He wasted no time being upset and began to romanticize the idea that he would miraculously get stationed in France (which he did)
“During basic training I was the star of the camouflage maneuvers. My helmet was always covered with a dazzling garden of flowers and grass. As we advanced on the enemy, out on the deserted flats of Fort Dix, New Jersey. I can remember the exasperation of the sergeant as my spectacular headgear stood out like the garden of Eden on a desert while the camouflaged company was to be sneaking up on the enemy”
1 note
·
View note
Bill Cunningham, New York City, 1980s
0 notes
Pat Cleveland, NYC ca. 1970.
Photography by Bill Cunningham.
116 notes
·
View notes
Emma Bürklin (@plush__baby):
Earlier this year we completed 6 videos for @panicatthedisco filmed over the course of 9(.5) days. This was a massive undertaking for our crew and cast and this entire team knocked it out of the park. I will never get over the intricacy and care of every aspect. Thank you to everyone who made these happen❗️
Directed by @breadandwalter
Executive Producer: @jesyodio
Producer: @plush__baby
Director of Photography: @ericbader
Production Designer: @sokocreations
Editors: Brendan Walter, Kevin Hindriks
Production Company: @teenager.ent
Color: Bryan Smaller, Kevin Hindriks
UPM: @doriansthomas
1st AD: @taylormade215
Script Supervisor: @andishezohoori
Choreographer: @monikafelicesmith
Costume Designer: @stylistbrooke
Key Hair & Makeup Artist: @makeuphair_mayra
Groomer: @aikafloreshair
Gaffer: @kylebartreid
Key Grip: Anthony Schrader, James O’Connor
Sound Mixer: @life_jedy
Location Manager: Pete Abrahams
VFX: Taylor Armstrong
Animators: Kevin Hindriks, Gon Borela, Glen Dones, DJ Belga, Paula Gohing
SHIFTai @fotokem_la
Stunt Coordinator: Travis Wong
Casting: @rebelcasting
AE: Jonathan Rosenblit
1st AC: Rich Hawkinson
2nd AC: Brian Freeman, Kyle Deven, Greg Hatton, Deepak Adhikary
DIT/Utility: Jacob Seldes
Ronin Op: Ben Fredman
Steadicam: Will Sampson, Quaid Cde Baca
B-Cam Op: Geoffrey Brent Shrewsbury
BBE: Justin Sadler, Jim Ed Willis, Sam Needham
1st SLT: Mike Winokur, Paul Kane
2nd SLT: Sam Needham
Best Grip/Driver: Richie Brush
Dolly Grip: James O’Connor
Grip: Nick Limina, Abel Soto, Rich Ferrat, Christian Andrew, Shane Greavette
Boom Operator: Ethan Rhanielle, Alex Gilroy
Art Directors: Devin Parker, Spencer Trent
Set Dresser: Mitch Dillon, Reno Bennedetti
Leadmen: Shay Turner, Zach Riddle
Pyro Tech: Anthony Delzio
Lifeguard: Tony Whitmore
Production Coordinators: Kalid Hussein, Nathan Vaughan
Office Production Coordinator: Ariel Hutchins-Fuhr
2nd AD: Alexandria Cardiel
2nd 2nd AD: Teck Holmes
AD PAs: Nafeisa Johnson, Anthony Sturdivant
Office PAs: Jubilee Daws, Jane Kim, Hollis Dohr
Truck PAs: Alex Reyes Méndez, Colin Hagiwara, Sean Lass, Jay Arias, Jordan Pelzl
Set PAs: Collin Wade, Kyle Ali, Jem Murillo, Corey Cunningham, Skylar Conner
Assistant Costume Designer: Anastasia Magoutas
On-Set Costumer: Maggie Kimball
Costume Assistant: Lucas Ciotti, Rachel Apatoff, Brooke Mulkins
Seamstress: Olga Podymova
Costume PA: Marissa Channing
SPFX Makeup Artists: Brittany Fontaine, Sam Tansey
HMU Assistants: Rob Sheppy, Sophie Guzman, Julie Dinh, Ashley Lee, Kandi Hernandez, Charde Thompson, Stacey Gonzalez, Nadine Robinson, Megan Gray, Carmen Martinez
Assistant Choreographer: Riley Roberts
Key Crafty Attendant: Sabino Salas Miranda, Raul Aguirre, Josh Gresham
COVID Officer: Stephen George, Caitlin Hiroto
Set Medic: Melissa Reed
Security: Crew Protection
Stunt Double: Nikita Teterev
Studio Teacher: Bettina Russo
Drivers: EJ Smith, Bill Colino, Josh Collins, Malik Riley
Starring:
@onlyleah as Maggie
Mike Naran on Guitar
Nicole Row on Bass
Dan Pawlovich on Drums
The Beer Boys: Mike Viola, Rachel White, Jake Sinclair
Robert Javinett as Manager
Jesse Merlin as Host & Stage Manager
Angel Ahabue as Salesperson
Galen Howard & Nafeisa Johnson as “The PAs”
Mauricio Marte as Medic
Zak Cassar as Masked Man
Monika Felice Smith as Teacher
Christian Valentino Maita as Young Brendon
Nora Harriet as Young Maggie
Kids: Dominic McDonald, Aurora Lewis
Jester: Galen Howard
Dancers: Crystal Chestnut, Cierra Crowley, Edith Morales, Genna Moroni, Katherine Cheng, Adriano Bettinelli, Cedric Thane Sanders, Hugh Aparente, Nicolas Karosy, Robbie Bianton
Cameos: Mike Naran, Nicole Row, Dan Pawlovich, Morgan Kibby, Butch Walker, Brandon Dermer, Suzy Shinn, Rachel White, Pete Wentz, Betty Who, Spencer Smith, Evan Taubenfeld, Nina Jordan, Tatjana Vujovic, Jake Wesley Rogers , Sam Barbera, Linda Ignarro Smith
Funeral Extras: Hannah May Evans, Jasmine Wilson, Abraham Baltazar, Robert "Rexx" Gonzales, Galen Howard
Extras: Ronee Collins, Chibuike Nwuda, Born M'Allah, Graham Selden, Gigi Ganza, Toky Mahamaro, Ludovica Rossato, Elise Biscaro, Jimmy Lee Nguyen, Stephanie Paige, Daniel Stonewall, Olivia Lodge, Hayley Olivia Strubbe, Mariah Salae Jackson, Mary Morgan Bond, Laura Dromerick, Drake Williams, Molly Malin, Shreya Jhalani, Zachary Colvin, Hakop Mkhsian, Michael Parker, Brittany McVicker, Umar Saqid, Romy Evans, Harsimran Ghotra, Andreina Boada, Richard Follin, Brianna Gurdzhyan, Andejela Belosevic, Cairo Spencer, Angela Lin, Robby Ché, Jonel Awit, Pearrie, Darius Levante, Stefan Freeth, Julia Cornell, Gordana Simunovic, Cort King, Robert Rodriquez, Ramona Tibrin
25 notes
·
View notes
I thought I’d been following in Dorothea Lange and Imogen Cunningham’s wake as a street photographer, but now I wonder if I have more in common with Bill Cunningham Young Person at Demonstration, San Francisco, July 1984 🇺🇦💔🌎💔🌏💔🌍💔🇺🇦 #earth #america #human #family #photographer #sanfrancisco #documentary #people #street #fashion #portrait #photography #schwarzweiss #blancoynegro #blancinegre #bnw @kodak #kodak #mediumformat #film #blancetnoir #白黒 #Hēiyǔbái #shirokuro #blackandwhite #pdx #portland #nw #northwest #oregon #photojournalism @hasselblad @hasselbladfilmgallery 84071607 Plus-X Hasselblad 500c 80mm Planar https://www.instagram.com/p/CoP7g-WphFW/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
7 notes
·
View notes
Bill Cunningham is a famous fashion street photographer. I was interested in his work because my favorite style of photography is street photography, but specifically in the fashion world. It is an exciting way to show off the newest fashion trends of the time and influence the style of the time. He often varies between high fashion and regular street fashion photography.
1 note
·
View note
Meet Jack Foley, a smooth criminal who bends the law and is determined to make one last heist. Karen Sisco is a federal marshal who chooses all the right moves … and all the wrong guys. Now they’re willing to risk it all to find out if there’s more between them than just the law.
Credits: TheMovieDb.
Film Cast:
Jack Foley: George Clooney
Karen Sisco: Jennifer Lopez
Buddy Bragg: Ving Rhames
Maurice ‘Snoopy’ Miller: Don Cheadle
Glenn Michaels: Steve Zahn
Marshall Sisco: Dennis Farina
Adele Delisi: Catherine Keener
Kenneth: Isaiah Washington
Richard Ripley: Albert Brooks
José ‘Chino’ Chirino: Luis Guzmán
Moselle: Viola Davis
Bank Employee: Jim Robinson
Bank Customer: Mike Malone
Bank Teller: Donna Frenzel
Bank Cop: Manny Suárez
Bank Cop: Keith Hudson
Lulu: Paul Soileau
Pup: Scott Allen
Parking Lot Woman: Susan Hatfield
White Boxer: Brad Martin
Himey: James Black
Daniel Burdon: Wendell B. Harris Jr.
Library Guard: Chuck Castleberry
Shock Lock FBI Man: Chic Daniel
White Boy Bob: Keith Loneker
Old Elevator Lady: Connie Sawyer
Old Elevator Gent: Philip Perlman
Raymond Cruz: Paul Calderon
Officer Grant: Gregory Alpert
Ripley Personnel: Mark Brown
Ripley Receptionist: Sandra Ives
Ripley Guard: Joe Hess
Waitress: Betsy Monroe
Philip: Wayne Pére
Andy: Joe Chrest
Third Ad Guy: Joe Coyle
Midge: Nancy Allen
Ray Nicolette (uncredited): Michael Keaton
Hejirah Henry (uncredited): Samuel L. Jackson
Federal Marshal: Stephen M. Horn
Airport Patron (uncredited): Oscar A. Diaz
Waitress (uncredited): Jennifer Dorogi
Airport Passenger (uncredited): Deborah Smith Ford
Xenon Light Guard (uncredited): Mike Gerzevitz
Flight Attendant (uncredited): Thelma Gutiérrez
Bank Manager (uncredited): Wayne V. Johnson
Bank Patron (uncredited): Pati Lauren
Shopper (uncredited): Sherrie Peterson
Gas Station Attendant (uncredited): Ronnie Stutes
Film Crew:
Director: Steven Soderbergh
Producer: Danny DeVito
Executive Producer: Barry Sonnenfeld
Novel: Elmore Leonard
Screenplay: Scott Frank
Executive Producer: John Hardy
Producer: Michael Shamberg
Producer: Stacey Sher
Original Music Composer: David Holmes
Director of Photography: Elliot Davis
Editor: Anne V. Coates
Makeup Artist: Bill Corso
Digital Compositor: Sean MacKenzie
Second Assistant Director: Trey Batchelor
First Assistant Director: Gregory Jacobs
Second Second Assistant Director: Michael Risoli
Supervising Sound Editor: Larry Blake
Set Dresser: Mike Malone
Casting: Kathy Driscoll-Mohler
Casting: Francine Maisler
Production Design: Gary Frutkoff
Art Direction: Philip Messina
Set Decoration: Maggie Martin
Costume Design: Betsy Heimann
Makeup Artist: Margot Boccia
Key Hair Stylist: Bonnie Clevering
Makeup Artist: Anita Gibson
Key Makeup Artist: Katherine James
Hairstylist: Deborah Mills-Whitlock
Hairstylist: Waldo Sanchez
Makeup Effects Designer: David LeRoy Anderson
Hairstylist: Mary L. Mastro
Makeup Artist: Mark Shostrom
Unit Production Manager: Frederic W. Brost
Production Supervisor: Pat Chapman
Post Production Supervisor: Caitlin Maloney
Production Supervisor: Mary Morgan
Additional Second Assistant Director: David M. Bernstein
Second Second Assistant Director: William D. Robinson
Set Dresser: Shane L. Ashton
Set Dresser: Tristan Paris Bourne
Art Department Assistant: Andrea Brody
Leadman: Jon J. Bush
Set Designer: Lauren Cory
Set Designer: Keith P. Cunningham
Standby Painter: Chuck Eskridge
Property Master: Emily Ferry
Set Dresser: Harry Frierson
Construction Foreman: Gary Gagliardo
Paint Coordinator: Hank Giardina
Construction Foreman: William Gideon
Props: Brett Gollin
Assistant Property Master: Otniel Gonzalez
Set Dresser: L. David Gordon
Props: Charles Guanci Jr.
Art Department Coordinator: Blair Huizingh
Set Dresser: James E. Hurd Jr.
Paint Coordinator: Steven Kerlagon
Set Dresser: Alexander Kirst
Set Dresser: Chris Patterson
Leadman: David C. Potter
Set Designer: Mary Saisselin
Construction Coordinator: Chris Snyder
Assistant Property Master: Joy Taylor
Painter: Mark Woodworth
Carpenter: John Blanchard
Set Dresser: Kurt Braun
Painter: Tammy DeRuiter
Greensman: Michael ...
1 note
·
View note
HOUSE (1982) – Episode 256 – Decades Of Horror 1980s
“Damn! Come out of the grave and run out of ammunition!” Resurrection without ordinance? Such a disappointment. Join your faithful Grue Crew – Crystal Cleveland, Chad Hunt, Bill Mulligan, and Jeff Mohr – as they discuss House (1986), a comedy horror picture with its acting roots in Eighties television.
Decades of Horror 1980s
Episode 256 – House (1986)
Join the Crew on the Gruesome Magazine YouTube channel!
Subscribe today! Click the alert to get notified of new content!
https://youtube.com/gruesomemagazine
Gruesome Magazine is partnering with the WICKED HORROR TV CHANNEL (https://wickedhorrortv.com/) which now includes video episodes of Decades of Horror 1980s and is available on Roku, AppleTV, Amazon FireTV, AndroidTV, and its online website across all OTT platforms, as well as mobile, tablet, and desktop.
A Vietnam vet/horror novelist’s son disappears while visiting his aunt’s house. His search for his son destroys his marriage and his writing career. When the troubled writer moves into the haunted house after inheriting it from his aunt, the evil ghosts in the house force him to endure a harrowing journey into his past.
Directed by: Steve Miner
Writing Credits: Ethan Wiley (screenplay); Fred Dekker (story)
Produced by: Sean S. Cunningham (producer)
Music by: Harry Manfredini
Cinematography by: Mac Ahlberg (director of photography)
Production Design by: Gregg Fonseca
Special Paintings by: William Stout (as Bill Stout), Richard Hescox
Special Effects by:
James Cummins (creature design/creature effects designer: Backwood Films)
Kirk R. Thatcher (creature designer: Backwood Films) (as Kirk Thatcher)
Visual Effects by:
Mark Sullivan (stop-motion animation)
William Reilly (motion control technician)
Stunt Coordinator: Kane Hodder
Selected Cast:
William Katt as Roger Cobb
George Wendt as Harold Gorton
Richard Moll as Big Ben
Kay Lenz as Sandy Sinclair
Mary Stavin as Tanya
Michael Ensign as Chet Parker
Erik Silver as Jimmy
Mark Silver as Jimmy
Susan French as Aunt Elizabeth
Alan Autry as Cop #3
Steven Williams as Cop #4
James Calvert as Grocery Boy (as Jim Calvert)
Mindy Sterling as Woman in Bookstore
Jayson Kane as Cheesy Stud
Billy Beck as Priest
Bill McLean as Mr. Jones
Steve Susskind as Frank McGraw
John William Young as Would-be Writer (as John Young)
Dwier Brown as Lieutenant
Joey Green as Fitzsimmons
Stephen Nichols as Scott
Donald Willis as Soldier
Ronn Carroll as Policeman
Robert Joseph as Robert
Curt Wilmot as Skeleton Big Ben
Peter Pitofsky as Witch
Elizabeth Barrington as Little Critter
Jerry Maren as Little Critter
Felix Silla as Little Critter
The rallying cry from the Grue Crew is, “Chad is back!” For his return episode, the crew picks an 80s movie that surely everyone has seen. Well, everyone but Jeff. The film is HOUSE, released in 1985… or is it 1986? Covered seven years ago by Doc Rotten, Christopher G. Moore, and Thomas Mariani in episode 105, the current crew decided to revisit this comedy-horror feature. Starring some 80s TV icons – William Katt (The Greatest American Hero, 1981-1983), George Wendt (Cheers, 1982-1993), Richard Moll (Night Court, 1984-1992) – the cast, crew, and effects give them plenty to talk about and there’s plenty of taglines for Chad’s return. Welcome back, brother!
At the time of this writing, House is available to stream from Tubi, PlutoTV, and Amazon Prime, as well as multiple PPV sources, and on physical media as a Blu-ray from Arrow Video.
Every two weeks, Gruesome Magazine’s Decades of Horror 1980s podcast will cover another horror film from the 1980s. The next episode’s film chosen by Chad, will be Spookies (1985), a film whose making-of story might be more interesting than the movie itself.
Check out this episode!
0 notes