Erotismo. André de Dienes. Donna nuda. 1960
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Bare Essentials – near Knightsbridge, 1969 © Frank Habicht 2018.
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Doesn’t this young fella look so much like Alphalpha in “The Little Rascals.”
Photo by Henri Cartier-Bresson, “Rue Mouffetard, Paris” (1954)
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Arresting take by Pavel Javor.
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Photographer André de Dienes
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Credit: Harry Gruyaert (Belgian, born 1941)
Source: Vintage Everyday on Pinterest
“21 Stunning Color Photographs That Capture Daily Life in Morocco”
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Portraits of Georgia OKeefe taken by Alfred Stieglitz in the first quarter of the 20th Century.
Stieglitz included O’Keeffe’s drawings in a group show immediately after their meeting, and her one-person show was the last to be mounted at 291.
O’Keefe first posed for him in the spring of 1917, and as their relationship deepened, he continued to photograph her with what she described as “a kind of heat and excitement.”
In 1919, he wrote to Sadakichi Hartmann: “I am at last photographing again. . . . It is straight. No tricks of any kind.—No humbug.—No sentimentalism.—Not old nor new.—It is so sharp that you can see the [pores] in a face—& yet it is abstract. . . . It is a series of about 100 pictures of one person...”
(Courtesy of the Art Institute of Chicago; The Stieglitz Collection > Portraits of Georgia O’Keefe)
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Audrey photographed by Bob Willoughby on the set of Paris when it sizzles, Studio de Boulogne, Paris, 1962.
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Lee Miller & Tanja Ramm, having Sunday breakfast in bed, Lee Miller's studio, Paris, France, January 1931 by Theodore Miller © Lee Miller Archives, England 2021. All rights reserved. www.leemiller.co.uk
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