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Andrew Wyeth was an American artist known for his realistic and highly detailed paintings, primarily in the medium of tempera and watercolor. He was born on July 12, 1917, in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, and died on January 16, 2009, in the same town. Wyeth came from a family of artists, with his father, N.C. Wyeth, and his son, Jamie Wyeth, also being renowned painters. Andrew Wyeth gained significant recognition for his regionalist and realist depictions of the American countryside, particularly the landscapes and people of Pennsylvania and Maine. He often painted scenes of rural life, capturing the simplicity and beauty of everyday objects and the starkness of the winter landscape. Wyeth's work is characterized by its attention to detail, muted colors, and a sense of solitude and introspection. One of Wyeth's most famous paintings is "Christina's World" (1948), which portrays a young woman named Christina Olson crawling through a field toward her house. This painting, along with others, contributed to his reputation as a prominent American artist. Throughout his career, Wyeth received numerous honors and awards, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom, which he received in 1980. His works are displayed in several prominent museums, such as the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Andrew Wyeth's contributions to American art have made him one of the most recognized and celebrated artists of the 20th century. Measures 12.74 x 8.98 Printed circa 1960sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Yousuf Karsh was an Armenian-Canadian portrait photographer. He was born on December 23, 1908, in Mardin, Ottoman Empire (now Turkey), and passed away on July 13, 2002, in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. Karsh is widely regarded as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. Karsh's career took off when he immigrated to Canada in 1925 and started working as an apprentice to his uncle, George Nakash, who was a photographer. In the late 1930s, Karsh established his own studio in Ottawa, where he would spend most of his career. Karsh became renowned for his ability to capture the essence and character of his subjects in his portraits. He had a talent for putting his subjects at ease and was known for his meticulous attention to lighting, composition, and detail. His iconic portraits often featured dramatic lighting and posed his subjects in a way that revealed their inner strength and personality. One of Karsh's most famous photographs is the portrait of Winston Churchill taken in 1941. The image, which captured Churchill's steely determination, became an enduring symbol of the British leader during World War II. Karsh's portfolio includes portraits of numerous other influential figures, such as Albert Einstein, Ernest Hemingway, Martin Luther King Jr., Pablo Picasso, and many more. Karsh received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, including the Order of Canada, the Medal of the British Institute of Professional Photographers, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom from the United States. His work continues to be celebrated and exhibited in galleries and museums around the world, and he remains a significant figure in the history of portrait photography. Measures 9.25 x 12 Printed circa 2000sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Andrew Wyeth was an American artist known for his realistic and highly detailed paintings, primarily in the medium of tempera and watercolor. He was born on July 12, 1917, in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, and died on January 16, 2009, in the same town. Wyeth came from a family of artists, with his father, N.C. Wyeth, and his son, Jamie Wyeth, also being renowned painters. Andrew Wyeth gained significant recognition for his regionalist and realist depictions of the American countryside, particularly the landscapes and people of Pennsylvania and Maine. He often painted scenes of rural life, capturing the simplicity and beauty of everyday objects and the starkness of the winter landscape. Wyeth's work is characterized by its attention to detail, muted colors, and a sense of solitude and introspection. One of Wyeth's most famous paintings is "Christina's World" (1948), which portrays a young woman named Christina Olson crawling through a field toward her house. This painting, along with others, contributed to his reputation as a prominent American artist. Throughout his career, Wyeth received numerous honors and awards, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom, which he received in 1980. His works are displayed in several prominent museums, such as the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Andrew Wyeth's contributions to American art have made him one of the most recognized and celebrated artists of the 20th century. Measures 7.51 x 11.5 Printed circa 1960sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Irving Penn (1917-2009) was an American photographer known for his innovative and influential contributions to fashion, portrait, and still life photography. He was born on June 16, 1917, in Plainfield, New Jersey. Penn began his career as a graphic designer and illustrator before transitioning to photography. He started working at Vogue magazine in 1943, where he would remain for much of his career. Penn's work at Vogue helped redefine fashion photography by introducing a fresh and modern approach. Penn's photography was characterized by its meticulous attention to detail, simplicity, and formal elegance. He had a unique ability to capture the essence and personality of his subjects, whether they were fashion models, celebrities, or indigenous tribespeople. He often used a minimalist approach, employing plain backdrops and natural lighting to create a sense of intimacy and focus on the subject. Penn's iconic fashion photographs were renowned for their innovative compositions, inventive use of props, and the way he showcased both the clothing and the individual wearing it. He played with scale, texture, and form, pushing the boundaries of traditional fashion photography. His images had a timeless quality and transcended trends, making them highly influential. In addition to fashion photography, Penn also excelled in portraiture, capturing the essence of renowned individuals such as Pablo Picasso, Audrey Hepburn, Marlene Dietrich, and Salvador Dalí. His portraits were often characterized by their simplicity and directness, allowing the personality and character of his subjects to shine through. Throughout his career, Penn's work was exhibited in prestigious galleries and museums around the world. He received numerous awards and accolades, including the Medal of Arts from the National Endowment for the Arts in 1985. Penn continued to work well into his later years, exploring new subject matter and experimenting with new techniques. Irving Penn passed away on October 7, 2009, in New York City, leaving behind a remarkable body of work that continues to be celebrated and admired for its artistic excellence and lasting impact on the world of photography. Measures 7.27 x 10.75 Printed circa 1990sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Andrew Wyeth was an American artist known for his realistic and highly detailed paintings, primarily in the medium of tempera and watercolor. He was born on July 12, 1917, in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, and died on January 16, 2009, in the same town. Wyeth came from a family of artists, with his father, N.C. Wyeth, and his son, Jamie Wyeth, also being renowned painters. Andrew Wyeth gained significant recognition for his regionalist and realist depictions of the American countryside, particularly the landscapes and people of Pennsylvania and Maine. He often painted scenes of rural life, capturing the simplicity and beauty of everyday objects and the starkness of the winter landscape. Wyeth's work is characterized by its attention to detail, muted colors, and a sense of solitude and introspection. One of Wyeth's most famous paintings is "Christina's World" (1948), which portrays a young woman named Christina Olson crawling through a field toward her house. This painting, along with others, contributed to his reputation as a prominent American artist. Throughout his career, Wyeth received numerous honors and awards, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom, which he received in 1980. His works are displayed in several prominent museums, such as the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Andrew Wyeth's contributions to American art have made him one of the most recognized and celebrated artists of the 20th century. Measures 13.01 x 8.75 Printed circa 1960sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Richard Avedon (1923-2004) was an influential American fashion and portrait photographer. He was known for his distinct style and ability to capture his subjects' personalities and emotions. Avedon's career spanned over six decades, and he became one of the most celebrated and influential photographers of the 20th century. Avedon started his career as a photographer in the 1940s, working for magazines such as Harper's Bazaar and Vogue. He revolutionized fashion photography by taking models out of the studios and placing them in real-life settings, capturing movement and spontaneity. His work helped redefine the concept of beauty and glamour in the fashion industry. However, Avedon's true mastery was in his portraiture. He photographed numerous influential figures, including politicians, artists, writers, and celebrities. Avedon's portraits were characterized by their simplicity, directness, and ability to reveal the essence of his subjects. He often used a white background, focusing the viewer's attention solely on the person being photographed. His portraits were celebrated for their honesty and intimacy, capturing both the vulnerability and strength of his subjects. In addition to his commercial work, Avedon embarked on several personal projects that explored social and political issues. One of his most notable projects was "In the American West," where he documented individuals living and working in the American West, capturing their rugged individualism and distinctive character. Richard Avedon's contributions to photography were widely recognized during his lifetime. He received numerous awards and honors, including the International Center of Photography's Master of Photography Award and the Royal Photographic Society's Centenary Medal. His work continues to be exhibited in major galleries and museums around the world, and he remains an influential figure in the world of photography. Measures 10.02 x 12.52 4Verso is blank. Printed Circa 1990's > Mounted to archival quality paper.

Chuck Close was an American artist known for his remarkable photorealist and large-scale portrait paintings. He was born on July 5, 1940, in Monroe, Washington, and passed away on August 19, 2021, in Oceanside, New York. Close's distinctive style involved creating highly detailed portraits using a grid system. He would break down an image into a grid and meticulously transfer each section onto a larger canvas or surface. Close's paintings were often close-up portraits of his family, friends, fellow artists, and himself. His works were characterized by a meticulous attention to detail and a focus on capturing the individuality of his subjects. In addition to his use of the grid technique, Close experimented with various mediums and materials throughout his career. He initially gained recognition for his large-scale airbrushed black-and-white portraits in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Later on, he incorporated other techniques such as finger painting and the use of handmade paper pulp to create texture and depth in his works. Close's art was not limited to painting. He also explored printmaking, photography, and collage, constantly pushing the boundaries of his creativity. Despite facing physical challenges, including partial paralysis due to a spinal artery collapse in 1988, Close continued to produce artwork using adaptive techniques and tools. He became an inspiration for many with disabilities and an advocate for accessibility in the arts. Chuck Close's work has been exhibited extensively in major museums and galleries worldwide. He received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, including the National Medal of Arts, presented to him by President Clinton in 2000. Close's contribution to the art world is widely celebrated, and his portraits remain iconic examples of contemporary American art. Measures 10 x 12 Verso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Yousuf Karsh was an Armenian-Canadian portrait photographer. He was born on December 23, 1908, in Mardin, Ottoman Empire (now Turkey), and passed away on July 13, 2002, in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. Karsh is widely regarded as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. Karsh's career took off when he immigrated to Canada in 1925 and started working as an apprentice to his uncle, George Nakash, who was a photographer. In the late 1930s, Karsh established his own studio in Ottawa, where he would spend most of his career. Karsh became renowned for his ability to capture the essence and character of his subjects in his portraits. He had a talent for putting his subjects at ease and was known for his meticulous attention to lighting, composition, and detail. His iconic portraits often featured dramatic lighting and posed his subjects in a way that revealed their inner strength and personality. One of Karsh's most famous photographs is the portrait of Winston Churchill taken in 1941. The image, which captured Churchill's steely determination, became an enduring symbol of the British leader during World War II. Karsh's portfolio includes portraits of numerous other influential figures, such as Albert Einstein, Ernest Hemingway, Martin Luther King Jr., Pablo Picasso, and many more. Karsh received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, including the Order of Canada, the Medal of the British Institute of Professional Photographers, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom from the United States. His work continues to be celebrated and exhibited in galleries and museums around the world, and he remains a significant figure in the history of portrait photography. Measures 9.25 x 12 Printed circa 2000sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Yousuf Karsh was an Armenian-Canadian portrait photographer. He was born on December 23, 1908, in Mardin, Ottoman Empire (now Turkey), and passed away on July 13, 2002, in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. Karsh is widely regarded as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. Karsh's career took off when he immigrated to Canada in 1925 and started working as an apprentice to his uncle, George Nakash, who was a photographer. In the late 1930s, Karsh established his own studio in Ottawa, where he would spend most of his career. Karsh became renowned for his ability to capture the essence and character of his subjects in his portraits. He had a talent for putting his subjects at ease and was known for his meticulous attention to lighting, composition, and detail. His iconic portraits often featured dramatic lighting and posed his subjects in a way that revealed their inner strength and personality. One of Karsh's most famous photographs is the portrait of Winston Churchill taken in 1941. The image, which captured Churchill's steely determination, became an enduring symbol of the British leader during World War II. Karsh's portfolio includes portraits of numerous other influential figures, such as Albert Einstein, Ernest Hemingway, Martin Luther King Jr., Pablo Picasso, and many more. Karsh received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, including the Order of Canada, the Medal of the British Institute of Professional Photographers, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom from the United States. His work continues to be celebrated and exhibited in galleries and museums around the world, and he remains a significant figure in the history of portrait photography. Measures 9.25 x 12 Printed circa 2000sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Irving Penn (1917-2009) was an American photographer known for his innovative and influential contributions to fashion, portrait, and still life photography. He was born on June 16, 1917, in Plainfield, New Jersey. Penn began his career as a graphic designer and illustrator before transitioning to photography. He started working at Vogue magazine in 1943, where he would remain for much of his career. Penn's work at Vogue helped redefine fashion photography by introducing a fresh and modern approach. Penn's photography was characterized by its meticulous attention to detail, simplicity, and formal elegance. He had a unique ability to capture the essence and personality of his subjects, whether they were fashion models, celebrities, or indigenous tribespeople. He often used a minimalist approach, employing plain backdrops and natural lighting to create a sense of intimacy and focus on the subject. Penn's iconic fashion photographs were renowned for their innovative compositions, inventive use of props, and the way he showcased both the clothing and the individual wearing it. He played with scale, texture, and form, pushing the boundaries of traditional fashion photography. His images had a timeless quality and transcended trends, making them highly influential. In addition to fashion photography, Penn also excelled in portraiture, capturing the essence of renowned individuals such as Pablo Picasso, Audrey Hepburn, Marlene Dietrich, and Salvador Dalí. His portraits were often characterized by their simplicity and directness, allowing the personality and character of his subjects to shine through. Throughout his career, Penn's work was exhibited in prestigious galleries and museums around the world. He received numerous awards and accolades, including the Medal of Arts from the National Endowment for the Arts in 1985. Penn continued to work well into his later years, exploring new subject matter and experimenting with new techniques. Irving Penn passed away on October 7, 2009, in New York City, leaving behind a remarkable body of work that continues to be celebrated and admired for its artistic excellence and lasting impact on the world of photography. Measures 8.5 x 11.25 Printed circa 1990sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Gordon Parks (1912-2006) was an American photographer, filmmaker, writer, and composer. He was born on November 30, 1912, in Fort Scott, Kansas. Parks is best known for his powerful and influential work documenting social issues, particularly focusing on the African American experience. Parks began his career as a photographer in the 1930s, working for the Farm Security Administration (FSA) during the Great Depression. He captured images that depicted the struggles of impoverished Americans, including those affected by the Dust Bowl and racial segregation.In the 1940s, Parks became the first African American photographer for Life magazine, where he continued to cover a wide range of subjects, including fashion, sports, and social issues. One of his most famous photo essays for Life was "The Harlem Gang Leader" (1948), which documented the life of a young gang leader named Red Jackson. Parks also made a significant impact as a documentary filmmaker. In 1969, he directed the film "The Learning Tree," based on his own semi-autobiographical novel. This made him the first African American to direct a major Hollywood studio production. He went on to direct other films, including "Shaft" (1971), a popular and influential blaxploitation film. Throughout his career, Parks used his art to address social injustice and advocate for civil rights. He aimed to shed light on the human condition and challenge racial stereotypes through his photography and films. Parks' work continues to inspire and influence generations of artists, photographers, and filmmakers. In recognition of his contributions, Gordon Parks received numerous awards, including the National Medal of Arts in 1988. He passed away on March 7, 2006, leaving behind a rich and enduring legacy as a pioneering photographer and filmmaker. Measures 6.25 x 9.01 Verso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Gordon Parks (1912-2006) was an American photographer, filmmaker, writer, and composer. He was born on November 30, 1912, in Fort Scott, Kansas. Parks is best known for his powerful and influential work documenting social issues, particularly focusing on the African American experience. Parks began his career as a photographer in the 1930s, working for the Farm Security Administration (FSA) during the Great Depression. He captured images that depicted the struggles of impoverished Americans, including those affected by the Dust Bowl and racial segregation.In the 1940s, Parks became the first African American photographer for Life magazine, where he continued to cover a wide range of subjects, including fashion, sports, and social issues. One of his most famous photo essays for Life was "The Harlem Gang Leader" (1948), which documented the life of a young gang leader named Red Jackson. Parks also made a significant impact as a documentary filmmaker. In 1969, he directed the film "The Learning Tree," based on his own semi-autobiographical novel. This made him the first African American to direct a major Hollywood studio production. He went on to direct other films, including "Shaft" (1971), a popular and influential blaxploitation film. Throughout his career, Parks used his art to address social injustice and advocate for civil rights. He aimed to shed light on the human condition and challenge racial stereotypes through his photography and films. Parks' work continues to inspire and influence generations of artists, photographers, and filmmakers. In recognition of his contributions, Gordon Parks received numerous awards, including the National Medal of Arts in 1988. He passed away on March 7, 2006, leaving behind a rich and enduring legacy as a pioneering photographer and filmmaker. Measures 6.5 x 9.01 Verso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Irving Penn (1917-2009) was an American photographer known for his innovative and influential contributions to fashion, portrait, and still life photography. He was born on June 16, 1917, in Plainfield, New Jersey. Penn began his career as a graphic designer and illustrator before transitioning to photography. He started working at Vogue magazine in 1943, where he would remain for much of his career. Penn's work at Vogue helped redefine fashion photography by introducing a fresh and modern approach. Penn's photography was characterized by its meticulous attention to detail, simplicity, and formal elegance. He had a unique ability to capture the essence and personality of his subjects, whether they were fashion models, celebrities, or indigenous tribespeople. He often used a minimalist approach, employing plain backdrops and natural lighting to create a sense of intimacy and focus on the subject. Penn's iconic fashion photographs were renowned for their innovative compositions, inventive use of props, and the way he showcased both the clothing and the individual wearing it. He played with scale, texture, and form, pushing the boundaries of traditional fashion photography. His images had a timeless quality and transcended trends, making them highly influential. In addition to fashion photography, Penn also excelled in portraiture, capturing the essence of renowned individuals such as Pablo Picasso, Audrey Hepburn, Marlene Dietrich, and Salvador Dalí. His portraits were often characterized by their simplicity and directness, allowing the personality and character of his subjects to shine through. Throughout his career, Penn's work was exhibited in prestigious galleries and museums around the world. He received numerous awards and accolades, including the Medal of Arts from the National Endowment for the Arts in 1985. Penn continued to work well into his later years, exploring new subject matter and experimenting with new techniques. Irving Penn passed away on October 7, 2009, in New York City, leaving behind a remarkable body of work that continues to be celebrated and admired for its artistic excellence and lasting impact on the world of photography. Measures 6.02 x 7.25 Printed circa 1990sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Gordon Parks (1912-2006) was an American photographer, filmmaker, writer, and composer. He was born on November 30, 1912, in Fort Scott, Kansas. Parks is best known for his powerful and influential work documenting social issues, particularly focusing on the African American experience. Parks began his career as a photographer in the 1930s, working for the Farm Security Administration (FSA) during the Great Depression. He captured images that depicted the struggles of impoverished Americans, including those affected by the Dust Bowl and racial segregation.In the 1940s, Parks became the first African American photographer for Life magazine, where he continued to cover a wide range of subjects, including fashion, sports, and social issues. One of his most famous photo essays for Life was "The Harlem Gang Leader" (1948), which documented the life of a young gang leader named Red Jackson. Parks also made a significant impact as a documentary filmmaker. In 1969, he directed the film "The Learning Tree," based on his own semi-autobiographical novel. This made him the first African American to direct a major Hollywood studio production. He went on to direct other films, including "Shaft" (1971), a popular and influential blaxploitation film. Throughout his career, Parks used his art to address social injustice and advocate for civil rights. He aimed to shed light on the human condition and challenge racial stereotypes through his photography and films. Parks' work continues to inspire and influence generations of artists, photographers, and filmmakers. In recognition of his contributions, Gordon Parks received numerous awards, including the National Medal of Arts in 1988. He passed away on March 7, 2006, leaving behind a rich and enduring legacy as a pioneering photographer and filmmaker. Measures 6 x 9.01 Verso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Chuck Close was an American artist known for his remarkable photorealist and large-scale portrait paintings. He was born on July 5, 1940, in Monroe, Washington, and passed away on August 19, 2021, in Oceanside, New York. Close's distinctive style involved creating highly detailed portraits using a grid system. He would break down an image into a grid and meticulously transfer each section onto a larger canvas or surface. Close's paintings were often close-up portraits of his family, friends, fellow artists, and himself. His works were characterized by a meticulous attention to detail and a focus on capturing the individuality of his subjects. In addition to his use of the grid technique, Close experimented with various mediums and materials throughout his career. He initially gained recognition for his large-scale airbrushed black-and-white portraits in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Later on, he incorporated other techniques such as finger painting and the use of handmade paper pulp to create texture and depth in his works. Close's art was not limited to painting. He also explored printmaking, photography, and collage, constantly pushing the boundaries of his creativity. Despite facing physical challenges, including partial paralysis due to a spinal artery collapse in 1988, Close continued to produce artwork using adaptive techniques and tools. He became an inspiration for many with disabilities and an advocate for accessibility in the arts. Chuck Close's work has been exhibited extensively in major museums and galleries worldwide. He received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, including the National Medal of Arts, presented to him by President Clinton in 2000. Close's contribution to the art world is widely celebrated, and his portraits remain iconic examples of contemporary American art. Measures 10 x 12 Verso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Chuck Close was an American artist known for his remarkable photorealist and large-scale portrait paintings. He was born on July 5, 1940, in Monroe, Washington, and passed away on August 19, 2021, in Oceanside, New York. Close's distinctive style involved creating highly detailed portraits using a grid system. He would break down an image into a grid and meticulously transfer each section onto a larger canvas or surface. Close's paintings were often close-up portraits of his family, friends, fellow artists, and himself. His works were characterized by a meticulous attention to detail and a focus on capturing the individuality of his subjects. In addition to his use of the grid technique, Close experimented with various mediums and materials throughout his career. He initially gained recognition for his large-scale airbrushed black-and-white portraits in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Later on, he incorporated other techniques such as finger painting and the use of handmade paper pulp to create texture and depth in his works. Close's art was not limited to painting. He also explored printmaking, photography, and collage, constantly pushing the boundaries of his creativity. Despite facing physical challenges, including partial paralysis due to a spinal artery collapse in 1988, Close continued to produce artwork using adaptive techniques and tools. He became an inspiration for many with disabilities and an advocate for accessibility in the arts. Chuck Close's work has been exhibited extensively in major museums and galleries worldwide. He received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, including the National Medal of Arts, presented to him by President Clinton in 2000. Close's contribution to the art world is widely celebrated, and his portraits remain iconic examples of contemporary American art. Measures 10 x 12 Verso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Irving Penn (1917-2009) was an American photographer known for his innovative and influential contributions to fashion, portrait, and still life photography. He was born on June 16, 1917, in Plainfield, New Jersey. Penn began his career as a graphic designer and illustrator before transitioning to photography. He started working at Vogue magazine in 1943, where he would remain for much of his career. Penn's work at Vogue helped redefine fashion photography by introducing a fresh and modern approach. Penn's photography was characterized by its meticulous attention to detail, simplicity, and formal elegance. He had a unique ability to capture the essence and personality of his subjects, whether they were fashion models, celebrities, or indigenous tribespeople. He often used a minimalist approach, employing plain backdrops and natural lighting to create a sense of intimacy and focus on the subject. Penn's iconic fashion photographs were renowned for their innovative compositions, inventive use of props, and the way he showcased both the clothing and the individual wearing it. He played with scale, texture, and form, pushing the boundaries of traditional fashion photography. His images had a timeless quality and transcended trends, making them highly influential. In addition to fashion photography, Penn also excelled in portraiture, capturing the essence of renowned individuals such as Pablo Picasso, Audrey Hepburn, Marlene Dietrich, and Salvador Dalí. His portraits were often characterized by their simplicity and directness, allowing the personality and character of his subjects to shine through. Throughout his career, Penn's work was exhibited in prestigious galleries and museums around the world. He received numerous awards and accolades, including the Medal of Arts from the National Endowment for the Arts in 1985. Penn continued to work well into his later years, exploring new subject matter and experimenting with new techniques. Irving Penn passed away on October 7, 2009, in New York City, leaving behind a remarkable body of work that continues to be celebrated and admired for its artistic excellence and lasting impact on the world of photography. Measures 6.02 x 8 Printed circa 1990sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Annie Leibovitz is a renowned American portrait photographer. She was born on October 2, 1949, in Waterbury, Connecticut. Leibovitz's career took off in the 1970s when she began working for Rolling Stone magazine. She became known for her iconic portraits of celebrities, musicians, and other notable individuals. Leibovitz's distinctive style often involved dramatic lighting, bold compositions, and a willingness to experiment with unconventional poses and settings. Her work captured the essence and personality of her subjects, and she was able to establish a strong connection with them, resulting in striking and intimate portraits.Throughout her career, Leibovitz has photographed countless influential figures, including musicians like John Lennon, Bob Dylan, and Bruce Springsteen, actors such as Meryl Streep and Tom Hanks, and political figures like Barack Obama and Queen Elizabeth II. Her photographs have graced the covers of numerous magazines and have been exhibited in major museums and galleries worldwide. Leibovitz has received numerous awards and honors for her contributions to photography. She was designated a Living Legend by the Library of Congress in 2000 and received the Royal Photographic Society's Centenary Medal and Honorary Fellowship in 2019. Aside from her celebrity portraits, Leibovitz has also worked on personal projects and published several books, including "Annie Leibovitz: Photographs" and "Annie Leibovitz at Work." Her work continues to inspire and influence photographers around the world, making her one of the most prominent figures in contemporary photography. Measures 8.25 x 10.76 Printed circa 2000sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Gordon Parks (1912-2006) was an American photographer, filmmaker, writer, and composer. He was born on November 30, 1912, in Fort Scott, Kansas. Parks is best known for his powerful and influential work documenting social issues, particularly focusing on the African American experience. Parks began his career as a photographer in the 1930s, working for the Farm Security Administration (FSA) during the Great Depression. He captured images that depicted the struggles of impoverished Americans, including those affected by the Dust Bowl and racial segregation.In the 1940s, Parks became the first African American photographer for Life magazine, where he continued to cover a wide range of subjects, including fashion, sports, and social issues. One of his most famous photo essays for Life was "The Harlem Gang Leader" (1948), which documented the life of a young gang leader named Red Jackson. Parks also made a significant impact as a documentary filmmaker. In 1969, he directed the film "The Learning Tree," based on his own semi-autobiographical novel. This made him the first African American to direct a major Hollywood studio production. He went on to direct other films, including "Shaft" (1971), a popular and influential blaxploitation film. Throughout his career, Parks used his art to address social injustice and advocate for civil rights. He aimed to shed light on the human condition and challenge racial stereotypes through his photography and films. Parks' work continues to inspire and influence generations of artists, photographers, and filmmakers. In recognition of his contributions, Gordon Parks received numerous awards, including the National Medal of Arts in 1988. He passed away on March 7, 2006, leaving behind a rich and enduring legacy as a pioneering photographer and filmmaker. Measures 6.24 x 9 Verso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Chuck Close was an American artist known for his remarkable photorealist and large-scale portrait paintings. He was born on July 5, 1940, in Monroe, Washington, and passed away on August 19, 2021, in Oceanside, New York. Close's distinctive style involved creating highly detailed portraits using a grid system. He would break down an image into a grid and meticulously transfer each section onto a larger canvas or surface. Close's paintings were often close-up portraits of his family, friends, fellow artists, and himself. His works were characterized by a meticulous attention to detail and a focus on capturing the individuality of his subjects. In addition to his use of the grid technique, Close experimented with various mediums and materials throughout his career. He initially gained recognition for his large-scale airbrushed black-and-white portraits in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Later on, he incorporated other techniques such as finger painting and the use of handmade paper pulp to create texture and depth in his works. Close's art was not limited to painting. He also explored printmaking, photography, and collage, constantly pushing the boundaries of his creativity. Despite facing physical challenges, including partial paralysis due to a spinal artery collapse in 1988, Close continued to produce artwork using adaptive techniques and tools. He became an inspiration for many with disabilities and an advocate for accessibility in the arts. Chuck Close's work has been exhibited extensively in major museums and galleries worldwide. He received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, including the National Medal of Arts, presented to him by President Clinton in 2000. Close's contribution to the art world is widely celebrated, and his portraits remain iconic examples of contemporary American art. Measures 10 x 12 Verso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Roy Lichtenstein was an American pop artist known for his paintings and prints that appropriated and transformed images from popular culture. He was born in New York City in 1923 and studied art at various institutions, including Ohio State University and the Art Students League in New York.Lichtenstein's work often featured bold, graphic imagery inspired by comic books, advertisements, and other forms of mass media. He was particularly known for his use of the Benday dot, a printing technique used in comic books and other forms of mass-produced imagery. Lichtenstein's paintings and prints often featured this dot pattern, which he used to create a sense of mechanical reproduction in his work.Throughout his career, Lichtenstein received numerous awards and honors, including a National Medal of Arts in 1995. He died in 1997 at the age of 73. Today, his work is considered some of the most iconic examples of pop art, and his influence can be seen in the work of many contemporary artists.Roy Lichtenstein "Image Duplicator, 1963" Offset Lithograph.Image (approx): 31.75 x 25.5.

Andrew Wyeth (1917-2009) was one of the most prominent American artists of the 20th century. Born into a family of artists, he became known for his mastery of realist painting and his ability to capture the subtle details and emotions of his subjects. His works often featured rural American scenes, landscapes, and people, particularly those from the Brandywine Valley in Pennsylvania and the coast of Maine, where he spent much of his life. Wyeth's art is characterized by its meticulous attention to detail, a muted color palette, and a sense of melancholy and solitude. He gained widespread acclaim for iconic works like "Christina's World" and "Winter 1946." Throughout his career, he received numerous awards and honors, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Andrew Wyeth's art continues to be celebrated for its evocative storytelling and its lasting impact on American realism.Measures 22 x 17.Printed in early 1980s. .

Annie Leibovitz is a renowned American portrait photographer. She was born on October 2, 1949, in Waterbury, Connecticut. Leibovitz's career took off in the 1970s when she began working for Rolling Stone magazine. She became known for her iconic portraits of celebrities, musicians, and other notable individuals. Leibovitz's distinctive style often involved dramatic lighting, bold compositions, and a willingness to experiment with unconventional poses and settings. Her work captured the essence and personality of her subjects, and she was able to establish a strong connection with them, resulting in striking and intimate portraits.Throughout her career, Leibovitz has photographed countless influential figures, including musicians like John Lennon, Bob Dylan, and Bruce Springsteen, actors such as Meryl Streep and Tom Hanks, and political figures like Barack Obama and Queen Elizabeth II. Her photographs have graced the covers of numerous magazines and have been exhibited in major museums and galleries worldwide. Leibovitz has received numerous awards and honors for her contributions to photography. She was designated a Living Legend by the Library of Congress in 2000 and received the Royal Photographic Society's Centenary Medal and Honorary Fellowship in 2019. Aside from her celebrity portraits, Leibovitz has also worked on personal projects and published several books, including "Annie Leibovitz: Photographs" and "Annie Leibovitz at Work." Her work continues to inspire and influence photographers around the world, making her one of the most prominent figures in contemporary photography. Measures 8.25 x 10.76 Printed circa 2000sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Yousuf Karsh was an Armenian-Canadian portrait photographer. He was born on December 23, 1908, in Mardin, Ottoman Empire (now Turkey), and passed away on July 13, 2002, in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. Karsh is widely regarded as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. Karsh's career took off when he immigrated to Canada in 1925 and started working as an apprentice to his uncle, George Nakash, who was a photographer. In the late 1930s, Karsh established his own studio in Ottawa, where he would spend most of his career. Karsh became renowned for his ability to capture the essence and character of his subjects in his portraits. He had a talent for putting his subjects at ease and was known for his meticulous attention to lighting, composition, and detail. His iconic portraits often featured dramatic lighting and posed his subjects in a way that revealed their inner strength and personality. One of Karsh's most famous photographs is the portrait of Winston Churchill taken in 1941. The image, which captured Churchill's steely determination, became an enduring symbol of the British leader during World War II. Karsh's portfolio includes portraits of numerous other influential figures, such as Albert Einstein, Ernest Hemingway, Martin Luther King Jr., Pablo Picasso, and many more. Karsh received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, including the Order of Canada, the Medal of the British Institute of Professional Photographers, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom from the United States. His work continues to be celebrated and exhibited in galleries and museums around the world, and he remains a significant figure in the history of portrait photography. Measures 9.25 x 12 Printed circa 2000sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Richard Avedon (1923-2004) was an influential American fashion and portrait photographer. He was known for his distinct style and ability to capture his subjects' personalities and emotions. Avedon's career spanned over six decades, and he became one of the most celebrated and influential photographers of the 20th century. Avedon started his career as a photographer in the 1940s, working for magazines such as Harper's Bazaar and Vogue. He revolutionized fashion photography by taking models out of the studios and placing them in real-life settings, capturing movement and spontaneity. His work helped redefine the concept of beauty and glamour in the fashion industry. However, Avedon's true mastery was in his portraiture. He photographed numerous influential figures, including politicians, artists, writers, and celebrities. Avedon's portraits were characterized by their simplicity, directness, and ability to reveal the essence of his subjects. He often used a white background, focusing the viewer's attention solely on the person being photographed. His portraits were celebrated for their honesty and intimacy, capturing both the vulnerability and strength of his subjects. In addition to his commercial work, Avedon embarked on several personal projects that explored social and political issues. One of his most notable projects was "In the American West," where he documented individuals living and working in the American West, capturing their rugged individualism and distinctive character. Richard Avedon's contributions to photography were widely recognized during his lifetime. He received numerous awards and honors, including the International Center of Photography's Master of Photography Award and the Royal Photographic Society's Centenary Medal. His work continues to be exhibited in major galleries and museums around the world, and he remains an influential figure in the world of photography. Measures 9.25 x 13.5 Verso is blank. Printed Circa 1990's > Mounted to archival quality paper.

Gordon Parks (1912-2006) was an American photographer, filmmaker, writer, and composer. He was born on November 30, 1912, in Fort Scott, Kansas. Parks is best known for his powerful and influential work documenting social issues, particularly focusing on the African American experience. Parks began his career as a photographer in the 1930s, working for the Farm Security Administration (FSA) during the Great Depression. He captured images that depicted the struggles of impoverished Americans, including those affected by the Dust Bowl and racial segregation.In the 1940s, Parks became the first African American photographer for Life magazine, where he continued to cover a wide range of subjects, including fashion, sports, and social issues. One of his most famous photo essays for Life was "The Harlem Gang Leader" (1948), which documented the life of a young gang leader named Red Jackson. Parks also made a significant impact as a documentary filmmaker. In 1969, he directed the film "The Learning Tree," based on his own semi-autobiographical novel. This made him the first African American to direct a major Hollywood studio production. He went on to direct other films, including "Shaft" (1971), a popular and influential blaxploitation film. Throughout his career, Parks used his art to address social injustice and advocate for civil rights. He aimed to shed light on the human condition and challenge racial stereotypes through his photography and films. Parks' work continues to inspire and influence generations of artists, photographers, and filmmakers. In recognition of his contributions, Gordon Parks received numerous awards, including the National Medal of Arts in 1988. He passed away on March 7, 2006, leaving behind a rich and enduring legacy as a pioneering photographer and filmmaker. Measures 6.27 x 9.01 Verso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Andrew Wyeth was an American artist known for his realistic and highly detailed paintings, primarily in the medium of tempera and watercolor. He was born on July 12, 1917, in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, and died on January 16, 2009, in the same town. Wyeth came from a family of artists, with his father, N.C. Wyeth, and his son, Jamie Wyeth, also being renowned painters. Andrew Wyeth gained significant recognition for his regionalist and realist depictions of the American countryside, particularly the landscapes and people of Pennsylvania and Maine. He often painted scenes of rural life, capturing the simplicity and beauty of everyday objects and the starkness of the winter landscape. Wyeth's work is characterized by its attention to detail, muted colors, and a sense of solitude and introspection. One of Wyeth's most famous paintings is "Christina's World" (1948), which portrays a young woman named Christina Olson crawling through a field toward her house. This painting, along with others, contributed to his reputation as a prominent American artist. Throughout his career, Wyeth received numerous honors and awards, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom, which he received in 1980. His works are displayed in several prominent museums, such as the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Andrew Wyeth's contributions to American art have made him one of the most recognized and celebrated artists of the 20th century. Measures 13.27 x 9.75 Printed circa 1960sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Andrew Wyeth was an American artist known for his realistic and highly detailed paintings, primarily in the medium of tempera and watercolor. He was born on July 12, 1917, in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, and died on January 16, 2009, in the same town. Wyeth came from a family of artists, with his father, N.C. Wyeth, and his son, Jamie Wyeth, also being renowned painters. Andrew Wyeth gained significant recognition for his regionalist and realist depictions of the American countryside, particularly the landscapes and people of Pennsylvania and Maine. He often painted scenes of rural life, capturing the simplicity and beauty of everyday objects and the starkness of the winter landscape. Wyeth's work is characterized by its attention to detail, muted colors, and a sense of solitude and introspection. One of Wyeth's most famous paintings is "Christina's World" (1948), which portrays a young woman named Christina Olson crawling through a field toward her house. This painting, along with others, contributed to his reputation as a prominent American artist. Throughout his career, Wyeth received numerous honors and awards, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom, which he received in 1980. His works are displayed in several prominent museums, such as the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Andrew Wyeth's contributions to American art have made him one of the most recognized and celebrated artists of the 20th century. Measures 13.24 x 8.99 Printed circa 1960sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Irving Penn (1917-2009) was an American photographer known for his innovative and influential contributions to fashion, portrait, and still life photography. He was born on June 16, 1917, in Plainfield, New Jersey. Penn began his career as a graphic designer and illustrator before transitioning to photography. He started working at Vogue magazine in 1943, where he would remain for much of his career. Penn's work at Vogue helped redefine fashion photography by introducing a fresh and modern approach. Penn's photography was characterized by its meticulous attention to detail, simplicity, and formal elegance. He had a unique ability to capture the essence and personality of his subjects, whether they were fashion models, celebrities, or indigenous tribespeople. He often used a minimalist approach, employing plain backdrops and natural lighting to create a sense of intimacy and focus on the subject. Penn's iconic fashion photographs were renowned for their innovative compositions, inventive use of props, and the way he showcased both the clothing and the individual wearing it. He played with scale, texture, and form, pushing the boundaries of traditional fashion photography. His images had a timeless quality and transcended trends, making them highly influential. In addition to fashion photography, Penn also excelled in portraiture, capturing the essence of renowned individuals such as Pablo Picasso, Audrey Hepburn, Marlene Dietrich, and Salvador Dalí. His portraits were often characterized by their simplicity and directness, allowing the personality and character of his subjects to shine through. Throughout his career, Penn's work was exhibited in prestigious galleries and museums around the world. He received numerous awards and accolades, including the Medal of Arts from the National Endowment for the Arts in 1985. Penn continued to work well into his later years, exploring new subject matter and experimenting with new techniques. Irving Penn passed away on October 7, 2009, in New York City, leaving behind a remarkable body of work that continues to be celebrated and admired for its artistic excellence and lasting impact on the world of photography. Measures 9.74 x 12 Printed circa 1990sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Andrew Wyeth was an American artist known for his realistic and highly detailed paintings, primarily in the medium of tempera and watercolor. He was born on July 12, 1917, in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, and died on January 16, 2009, in the same town. Wyeth came from a family of artists, with his father, N.C. Wyeth, and his son, Jamie Wyeth, also being renowned painters. Andrew Wyeth gained significant recognition for his regionalist and realist depictions of the American countryside, particularly the landscapes and people of Pennsylvania and Maine. He often painted scenes of rural life, capturing the simplicity and beauty of everyday objects and the starkness of the winter landscape. Wyeth's work is characterized by its attention to detail, muted colors, and a sense of solitude and introspection. One of Wyeth's most famous paintings is "Christina's World" (1948), which portrays a young woman named Christina Olson crawling through a field toward her house. This painting, along with others, contributed to his reputation as a prominent American artist. Throughout his career, Wyeth received numerous honors and awards, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom, which he received in 1980. His works are displayed in several prominent museums, such as the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Andrew Wyeth's contributions to American art have made him one of the most recognized and celebrated artists of the 20th century. Measures 13 x 8.76 Printed circa 1960sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Richard Avedon (1923-2004) was an influential American fashion and portrait photographer. He was known for his distinct style and ability to capture his subjects' personalities and emotions. Avedon's career spanned over six decades, and he became one of the most celebrated and influential photographers of the 20th century. Avedon started his career as a photographer in the 1940s, working for magazines such as Harper's Bazaar and Vogue. He revolutionized fashion photography by taking models out of the studios and placing them in real-life settings, capturing movement and spontaneity. His work helped redefine the concept of beauty and glamour in the fashion industry. However, Avedon's true mastery was in his portraiture. He photographed numerous influential figures, including politicians, artists, writers, and celebrities. Avedon's portraits were characterized by their simplicity, directness, and ability to reveal the essence of his subjects. He often used a white background, focusing the viewer's attention solely on the person being photographed. His portraits were celebrated for their honesty and intimacy, capturing both the vulnerability and strength of his subjects. In addition to his commercial work, Avedon embarked on several personal projects that explored social and political issues. One of his most notable projects was "In the American West," where he documented individuals living and working in the American West, capturing their rugged individualism and distinctive character. Richard Avedon's contributions to photography were widely recognized during his lifetime. He received numerous awards and honors, including the International Center of Photography's Master of Photography Award and the Royal Photographic Society's Centenary Medal. His work continues to be exhibited in major galleries and museums around the world, and he remains an influential figure in the world of photography. Measures 10 x 13.01 4Verso is blank. Printed Circa 1990's > Mounted to archival quality paper.

Yousuf Karsh was an Armenian-Canadian portrait photographer. He was born on December 23, 1908, in Mardin, Ottoman Empire (now Turkey), and passed away on July 13, 2002, in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. Karsh is widely regarded as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. Karsh's career took off when he immigrated to Canada in 1925 and started working as an apprentice to his uncle, George Nakash, who was a photographer. In the late 1930s, Karsh established his own studio in Ottawa, where he would spend most of his career. Karsh became renowned for his ability to capture the essence and character of his subjects in his portraits. He had a talent for putting his subjects at ease and was known for his meticulous attention to lighting, composition, and detail. His iconic portraits often featured dramatic lighting and posed his subjects in a way that revealed their inner strength and personality. One of Karsh's most famous photographs is the portrait of Winston Churchill taken in 1941. The image, which captured Churchill's steely determination, became an enduring symbol of the British leader during World War II. Karsh's portfolio includes portraits of numerous other influential figures, such as Albert Einstein, Ernest Hemingway, Martin Luther King Jr., Pablo Picasso, and many more. Karsh received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, including the Order of Canada, the Medal of the British Institute of Professional Photographers, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom from the United States. His work continues to be celebrated and exhibited in galleries and museums around the world, and he remains a significant figure in the history of portrait photography. Measures 9.25 x 12 Printed circa 2000sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Chuck Close was an American artist known for his remarkable photorealist and large-scale portrait paintings. He was born on July 5, 1940, in Monroe, Washington, and passed away on August 19, 2021, in Oceanside, New York. Close's distinctive style involved creating highly detailed portraits using a grid system. He would break down an image into a grid and meticulously transfer each section onto a larger canvas or surface. Close's paintings were often close-up portraits of his family, friends, fellow artists, and himself. His works were characterized by a meticulous attention to detail and a focus on capturing the individuality of his subjects. In addition to his use of the grid technique, Close experimented with various mediums and materials throughout his career. He initially gained recognition for his large-scale airbrushed black-and-white portraits in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Later on, he incorporated other techniques such as finger painting and the use of handmade paper pulp to create texture and depth in his works. Close's art was not limited to painting. He also explored printmaking, photography, and collage, constantly pushing the boundaries of his creativity. Despite facing physical challenges, including partial paralysis due to a spinal artery collapse in 1988, Close continued to produce artwork using adaptive techniques and tools. He became an inspiration for many with disabilities and an advocate for accessibility in the arts. Chuck Close's work has been exhibited extensively in major museums and galleries worldwide. He received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, including the National Medal of Arts, presented to him by President Clinton in 2000. Close's contribution to the art world is widely celebrated, and his portraits remain iconic examples of contemporary American art. Measures 10 x 12 Verso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Yousuf Karsh was an Armenian-Canadian portrait photographer. He was born on December 23, 1908, in Mardin, Ottoman Empire (now Turkey), and passed away on July 13, 2002, in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. Karsh is widely regarded as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. Karsh's career took off when he immigrated to Canada in 1925 and started working as an apprentice to his uncle, George Nakash, who was a photographer. In the late 1930s, Karsh established his own studio in Ottawa, where he would spend most of his career. Karsh became renowned for his ability to capture the essence and character of his subjects in his portraits. He had a talent for putting his subjects at ease and was known for his meticulous attention to lighting, composition, and detail. His iconic portraits often featured dramatic lighting and posed his subjects in a way that revealed their inner strength and personality. One of Karsh's most famous photographs is the portrait of Winston Churchill taken in 1941. The image, which captured Churchill's steely determination, became an enduring symbol of the British leader during World War II. Karsh's portfolio includes portraits of numerous other influential figures, such as Albert Einstein, Ernest Hemingway, Martin Luther King Jr., Pablo Picasso, and many more. Karsh received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, including the Order of Canada, the Medal of the British Institute of Professional Photographers, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom from the United States. His work continues to be celebrated and exhibited in galleries and museums around the world, and he remains a significant figure in the history of portrait photography. Measures 9.25 x 12 Printed circa 2000sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Richard Avedon (1923-2004) was an influential American fashion and portrait photographer. He was known for his distinct style and ability to capture his subjects' personalities and emotions. Avedon's career spanned over six decades, and he became one of the most celebrated and influential photographers of the 20th century. Avedon started his career as a photographer in the 1940s, working for magazines such as Harper's Bazaar and Vogue. He revolutionized fashion photography by taking models out of the studios and placing them in real-life settings, capturing movement and spontaneity. His work helped redefine the concept of beauty and glamour in the fashion industry. However, Avedon's true mastery was in his portraiture. He photographed numerous influential figures, including politicians, artists, writers, and celebrities. Avedon's portraits were characterized by their simplicity, directness, and ability to reveal the essence of his subjects. He often used a white background, focusing the viewer's attention solely on the person being photographed. His portraits were celebrated for their honesty and intimacy, capturing both the vulnerability and strength of his subjects. In addition to his commercial work, Avedon embarked on several personal projects that explored social and political issues. One of his most notable projects was "In the American West," where he documented individuals living and working in the American West, capturing their rugged individualism and distinctive character. Richard Avedon's contributions to photography were widely recognized during his lifetime. He received numerous awards and honors, including the International Center of Photography's Master of Photography Award and the Royal Photographic Society's Centenary Medal. His work continues to be exhibited in major galleries and museums around the world, and he remains an influential figure in the world of photography. Measures 10 x 13.2 4Verso is blank. Printed Circa 1990's > Mounted to archival quality paper.

Yousuf Karsh was an Armenian-Canadian portrait photographer. He was born on December 23, 1908, in Mardin, Ottoman Empire (now Turkey), and passed away on July 13, 2002, in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. Karsh is widely regarded as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. Karsh's career took off when he immigrated to Canada in 1925 and started working as an apprentice to his uncle, George Nakash, who was a photographer. In the late 1930s, Karsh established his own studio in Ottawa, where he would spend most of his career. Karsh became renowned for his ability to capture the essence and character of his subjects in his portraits. He had a talent for putting his subjects at ease and was known for his meticulous attention to lighting, composition, and detail. His iconic portraits often featured dramatic lighting and posed his subjects in a way that revealed their inner strength and personality. One of Karsh's most famous photographs is the portrait of Winston Churchill taken in 1941. The image, which captured Churchill's steely determination, became an enduring symbol of the British leader during World War II. Karsh's portfolio includes portraits of numerous other influential figures, such as Albert Einstein, Ernest Hemingway, Martin Luther King Jr., Pablo Picasso, and many more. Karsh received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, including the Order of Canada, the Medal of the British Institute of Professional Photographers, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom from the United States. His work continues to be celebrated and exhibited in galleries and museums around the world, and he remains a significant figure in the history of portrait photography. Measures 9.25 x 12 Printed circa 2000sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Annie Leibovitz is a renowned American portrait photographer. She was born on October 2, 1949, in Waterbury, Connecticut. Leibovitz's career took off in the 1970s when she began working for Rolling Stone magazine. She became known for her iconic portraits of celebrities, musicians, and other notable individuals. Leibovitz's distinctive style often involved dramatic lighting, bold compositions, and a willingness to experiment with unconventional poses and settings. Her work captured the essence and personality of her subjects, and she was able to establish a strong connection with them, resulting in striking and intimate portraits.Throughout her career, Leibovitz has photographed countless influential figures, including musicians like John Lennon, Bob Dylan, and Bruce Springsteen, actors such as Meryl Streep and Tom Hanks, and political figures like Barack Obama and Queen Elizabeth II. Her photographs have graced the covers of numerous magazines and have been exhibited in major museums and galleries worldwide. Leibovitz has received numerous awards and honors for her contributions to photography. She was designated a Living Legend by the Library of Congress in 2000 and received the Royal Photographic Society's Centenary Medal and Honorary Fellowship in 2019. Aside from her celebrity portraits, Leibovitz has also worked on personal projects and published several books, including "Annie Leibovitz: Photographs" and "Annie Leibovitz at Work." Her work continues to inspire and influence photographers around the world, making her one of the most prominent figures in contemporary photography. Measures 8.25 x 10.76 Printed circa 2000sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Richard Avedon (1923-2004) was an influential American fashion and portrait photographer. He was known for his distinct style and ability to capture his subjects' personalities and emotions. Avedon's career spanned over six decades, and he became one of the most celebrated and influential photographers of the 20th century. Avedon started his career as a photographer in the 1940s, working for magazines such as Harper's Bazaar and Vogue. He revolutionized fashion photography by taking models out of the studios and placing them in real-life settings, capturing movement and spontaneity. His work helped redefine the concept of beauty and glamour in the fashion industry. However, Avedon's true mastery was in his portraiture. He photographed numerous influential figures, including politicians, artists, writers, and celebrities. Avedon's portraits were characterized by their simplicity, directness, and ability to reveal the essence of his subjects. He often used a white background, focusing the viewer's attention solely on the person being photographed. His portraits were celebrated for their honesty and intimacy, capturing both the vulnerability and strength of his subjects. In addition to his commercial work, Avedon embarked on several personal projects that explored social and political issues. One of his most notable projects was "In the American West," where he documented individuals living and working in the American West, capturing their rugged individualism and distinctive character. Richard Avedon's contributions to photography were widely recognized during his lifetime. He received numerous awards and honors, including the International Center of Photography's Master of Photography Award and the Royal Photographic Society's Centenary Medal. His work continues to be exhibited in major galleries and museums around the world, and he remains an influential figure in the world of photography. Measures 10.02 x 13.02 Verso is blank. Printed Circa 1990's > Mounted to archival quality paper.

Annie Leibovitz is a renowned American portrait photographer. She was born on October 2, 1949, in Waterbury, Connecticut. Leibovitz's career took off in the 1970s when she began working for Rolling Stone magazine. She became known for her iconic portraits of celebrities, musicians, and other notable individuals. Leibovitz's distinctive style often involved dramatic lighting, bold compositions, and a willingness to experiment with unconventional poses and settings. Her work captured the essence and personality of her subjects, and she was able to establish a strong connection with them, resulting in striking and intimate portraits.Throughout her career, Leibovitz has photographed countless influential figures, including musicians like John Lennon, Bob Dylan, and Bruce Springsteen, actors such as Meryl Streep and Tom Hanks, and political figures like Barack Obama and Queen Elizabeth II. Her photographs have graced the covers of numerous magazines and have been exhibited in major museums and galleries worldwide. Leibovitz has received numerous awards and honors for her contributions to photography. She was designated a Living Legend by the Library of Congress in 2000 and received the Royal Photographic Society's Centenary Medal and Honorary Fellowship in 2019. Aside from her celebrity portraits, Leibovitz has also worked on personal projects and published several books, including "Annie Leibovitz: Photographs" and "Annie Leibovitz at Work." Her work continues to inspire and influence photographers around the world, making her one of the most prominent figures in contemporary photography. Measures 8.25 x 10.76 Printed circa 2000sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Gordon Parks (1912-2006) was an American photographer, filmmaker, writer, and composer. He was born on November 30, 1912, in Fort Scott, Kansas. Parks is best known for his powerful and influential work documenting social issues, particularly focusing on the African American experience. Parks began his career as a photographer in the 1930s, working for the Farm Security Administration (FSA) during the Great Depression. He captured images that depicted the struggles of impoverished Americans, including those affected by the Dust Bowl and racial segregation.In the 1940s, Parks became the first African American photographer for Life magazine, where he continued to cover a wide range of subjects, including fashion, sports, and social issues. One of his most famous photo essays for Life was "The Harlem Gang Leader" (1948), which documented the life of a young gang leader named Red Jackson. Parks also made a significant impact as a documentary filmmaker. In 1969, he directed the film "The Learning Tree," based on his own semi-autobiographical novel. This made him the first African American to direct a major Hollywood studio production. He went on to direct other films, including "Shaft" (1971), a popular and influential blaxploitation film. Throughout his career, Parks used his art to address social injustice and advocate for civil rights. He aimed to shed light on the human condition and challenge racial stereotypes through his photography and films. Parks' work continues to inspire and influence generations of artists, photographers, and filmmakers. In recognition of his contributions, Gordon Parks received numerous awards, including the National Medal of Arts in 1988. He passed away on March 7, 2006, leaving behind a rich and enduring legacy as a pioneering photographer and filmmaker. Measures 5.77 x 9.01 Verso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Yousuf Karsh was an Armenian-Canadian portrait photographer. He was born on December 23, 1908, in Mardin, Ottoman Empire (now Turkey), and passed away on July 13, 2002, in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. Karsh is widely regarded as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. Karsh's career took off when he immigrated to Canada in 1925 and started working as an apprentice to his uncle, George Nakash, who was a photographer. In the late 1930s, Karsh established his own studio in Ottawa, where he would spend most of his career. Karsh became renowned for his ability to capture the essence and character of his subjects in his portraits. He had a talent for putting his subjects at ease and was known for his meticulous attention to lighting, composition, and detail. His iconic portraits often featured dramatic lighting and posed his subjects in a way that revealed their inner strength and personality. One of Karsh's most famous photographs is the portrait of Winston Churchill taken in 1941. The image, which captured Churchill's steely determination, became an enduring symbol of the British leader during World War II. Karsh's portfolio includes portraits of numerous other influential figures, such as Albert Einstein, Ernest Hemingway, Martin Luther King Jr., Pablo Picasso, and many more. Karsh received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, including the Order of Canada, the Medal of the British Institute of Professional Photographers, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom from the United States. His work continues to be celebrated and exhibited in galleries and museums around the world, and he remains a significant figure in the history of portrait photography. Measures 9.25 x 12 Printed circa 2000sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Gordon Parks (1912-2006) was an American photographer, filmmaker, writer, and composer. He was born on November 30, 1912, in Fort Scott, Kansas. Parks is best known for his powerful and influential work documenting social issues, particularly focusing on the African American experience. Parks began his career as a photographer in the 1930s, working for the Farm Security Administration (FSA) during the Great Depression. He captured images that depicted the struggles of impoverished Americans, including those affected by the Dust Bowl and racial segregation.In the 1940s, Parks became the first African American photographer for Life magazine, where he continued to cover a wide range of subjects, including fashion, sports, and social issues. One of his most famous photo essays for Life was "The Harlem Gang Leader" (1948), which documented the life of a young gang leader named Red Jackson. Parks also made a significant impact as a documentary filmmaker. In 1969, he directed the film "The Learning Tree," based on his own semi-autobiographical novel. This made him the first African American to direct a major Hollywood studio production. He went on to direct other films, including "Shaft" (1971), a popular and influential blaxploitation film. Throughout his career, Parks used his art to address social injustice and advocate for civil rights. He aimed to shed light on the human condition and challenge racial stereotypes through his photography and films. Parks' work continues to inspire and influence generations of artists, photographers, and filmmakers. In recognition of his contributions, Gordon Parks received numerous awards, including the National Medal of Arts in 1988. He passed away on March 7, 2006, leaving behind a rich and enduring legacy as a pioneering photographer and filmmaker. Measures 6.25 x 9.01 Verso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Irving Penn (1917-2009) was an American photographer known for his innovative and influential contributions to fashion, portrait, and still life photography. He was born on June 16, 1917, in Plainfield, New Jersey. Penn began his career as a graphic designer and illustrator before transitioning to photography. He started working at Vogue magazine in 1943, where he would remain for much of his career. Penn's work at Vogue helped redefine fashion photography by introducing a fresh and modern approach. Penn's photography was characterized by its meticulous attention to detail, simplicity, and formal elegance. He had a unique ability to capture the essence and personality of his subjects, whether they were fashion models, celebrities, or indigenous tribespeople. He often used a minimalist approach, employing plain backdrops and natural lighting to create a sense of intimacy and focus on the subject. Penn's iconic fashion photographs were renowned for their innovative compositions, inventive use of props, and the way he showcased both the clothing and the individual wearing it. He played with scale, texture, and form, pushing the boundaries of traditional fashion photography. His images had a timeless quality and transcended trends, making them highly influential. In addition to fashion photography, Penn also excelled in portraiture, capturing the essence of renowned individuals such as Pablo Picasso, Audrey Hepburn, Marlene Dietrich, and Salvador Dalí. His portraits were often characterized by their simplicity and directness, allowing the personality and character of his subjects to shine through. Throughout his career, Penn's work was exhibited in prestigious galleries and museums around the world. He received numerous awards and accolades, including the Medal of Arts from the National Endowment for the Arts in 1985. Penn continued to work well into his later years, exploring new subject matter and experimenting with new techniques. Irving Penn passed away on October 7, 2009, in New York City, leaving behind a remarkable body of work that continues to be celebrated and admired for its artistic excellence and lasting impact on the world of photography. Measures 9.74 x 12 Printed circa 1990sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Chuck Close was an American artist known for his remarkable photorealist and large-scale portrait paintings. He was born on July 5, 1940, in Monroe, Washington, and passed away on August 19, 2021, in Oceanside, New York. Close's distinctive style involved creating highly detailed portraits using a grid system. He would break down an image into a grid and meticulously transfer each section onto a larger canvas or surface. Close's paintings were often close-up portraits of his family, friends, fellow artists, and himself. His works were characterized by a meticulous attention to detail and a focus on capturing the individuality of his subjects. In addition to his use of the grid technique, Close experimented with various mediums and materials throughout his career. He initially gained recognition for his large-scale airbrushed black-and-white portraits in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Later on, he incorporated other techniques such as finger painting and the use of handmade paper pulp to create texture and depth in his works. Close's art was not limited to painting. He also explored printmaking, photography, and collage, constantly pushing the boundaries of his creativity. Despite facing physical challenges, including partial paralysis due to a spinal artery collapse in 1988, Close continued to produce artwork using adaptive techniques and tools. He became an inspiration for many with disabilities and an advocate for accessibility in the arts. Chuck Close's work has been exhibited extensively in major museums and galleries worldwide. He received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, including the National Medal of Arts, presented to him by President Clinton in 2000. Close's contribution to the art world is widely celebrated, and his portraits remain iconic examples of contemporary American art. Measures 10 x 12 Verso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Andrew Wyeth was an American artist known for his realistic and highly detailed paintings, primarily in the medium of tempera and watercolor. He was born on July 12, 1917, in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, and died on January 16, 2009, in the same town. Wyeth came from a family of artists, with his father, N.C. Wyeth, and his son, Jamie Wyeth, also being renowned painters. Andrew Wyeth gained significant recognition for his regionalist and realist depictions of the American countryside, particularly the landscapes and people of Pennsylvania and Maine. He often painted scenes of rural life, capturing the simplicity and beauty of everyday objects and the starkness of the winter landscape. Wyeth's work is characterized by its attention to detail, muted colors, and a sense of solitude and introspection. One of Wyeth's most famous paintings is "Christina's World" (1948), which portrays a young woman named Christina Olson crawling through a field toward her house. This painting, along with others, contributed to his reputation as a prominent American artist. Throughout his career, Wyeth received numerous honors and awards, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom, which he received in 1980. His works are displayed in several prominent museums, such as the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Andrew Wyeth's contributions to American art have made him one of the most recognized and celebrated artists of the 20th century. Measures 7.51 x 11.5 Printed circa 1960sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Yousuf Karsh was an Armenian-Canadian portrait photographer. He was born on December 23, 1908, in Mardin, Ottoman Empire (now Turkey), and passed away on July 13, 2002, in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. Karsh is widely regarded as one of the greatest portrait photographers of the 20th century. Karsh's career took off when he immigrated to Canada in 1925 and started working as an apprentice to his uncle, George Nakash, who was a photographer. In the late 1930s, Karsh established his own studio in Ottawa, where he would spend most of his career. Karsh became renowned for his ability to capture the essence and character of his subjects in his portraits. He had a talent for putting his subjects at ease and was known for his meticulous attention to lighting, composition, and detail. His iconic portraits often featured dramatic lighting and posed his subjects in a way that revealed their inner strength and personality. One of Karsh's most famous photographs is the portrait of Winston Churchill taken in 1941. The image, which captured Churchill's steely determination, became an enduring symbol of the British leader during World War II. Karsh's portfolio includes portraits of numerous other influential figures, such as Albert Einstein, Ernest Hemingway, Martin Luther King Jr., Pablo Picasso, and many more. Karsh received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, including the Order of Canada, the Medal of the British Institute of Professional Photographers, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom from the United States. His work continues to be celebrated and exhibited in galleries and museums around the world, and he remains a significant figure in the history of portrait photography. Measures 9.25 x 12 Printed circa 2000sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Annie Leibovitz is a renowned American portrait photographer. She was born on October 2, 1949, in Waterbury, Connecticut. Leibovitz's career took off in the 1970s when she began working for Rolling Stone magazine. She became known for her iconic portraits of celebrities, musicians, and other notable individuals. Leibovitz's distinctive style often involved dramatic lighting, bold compositions, and a willingness to experiment with unconventional poses and settings. Her work captured the essence and personality of her subjects, and she was able to establish a strong connection with them, resulting in striking and intimate portraits.Throughout her career, Leibovitz has photographed countless influential figures, including musicians like John Lennon, Bob Dylan, and Bruce Springsteen, actors such as Meryl Streep and Tom Hanks, and political figures like Barack Obama and Queen Elizabeth II. Her photographs have graced the covers of numerous magazines and have been exhibited in major museums and galleries worldwide. Leibovitz has received numerous awards and honors for her contributions to photography. She was designated a Living Legend by the Library of Congress in 2000 and received the Royal Photographic Society's Centenary Medal and Honorary Fellowship in 2019. Aside from her celebrity portraits, Leibovitz has also worked on personal projects and published several books, including "Annie Leibovitz: Photographs" and "Annie Leibovitz at Work." Her work continues to inspire and influence photographers around the world, making her one of the most prominent figures in contemporary photography. Measures 8.25 x 10.76 Printed circa 2000sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Andrew Wyeth was an American artist known for his realistic and highly detailed paintings, primarily in the medium of tempera and watercolor. He was born on July 12, 1917, in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, and died on January 16, 2009, in the same town. Wyeth came from a family of artists, with his father, N.C. Wyeth, and his son, Jamie Wyeth, also being renowned painters. Andrew Wyeth gained significant recognition for his regionalist and realist depictions of the American countryside, particularly the landscapes and people of Pennsylvania and Maine. He often painted scenes of rural life, capturing the simplicity and beauty of everyday objects and the starkness of the winter landscape. Wyeth's work is characterized by its attention to detail, muted colors, and a sense of solitude and introspection. One of Wyeth's most famous paintings is "Christina's World" (1948), which portrays a young woman named Christina Olson crawling through a field toward her house. This painting, along with others, contributed to his reputation as a prominent American artist. Throughout his career, Wyeth received numerous honors and awards, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom, which he received in 1980. His works are displayed in several prominent museums, such as the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Andrew Wyeth's contributions to American art have made him one of the most recognized and celebrated artists of the 20th century. Measures 13.27 x 9.75 Printed circa 1960sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.

Collection of WW2 Medals, Boxed imperial Service Medal and box relating to LAC Picton Royal Air Force Hospital Ely Cambridge

French 1821 Saint Helena Medal 1792- 1815 for veterans of Napolean Bonapartes Grande Armee & Welsh South Wales Borderers 1932 Silver Cap Badge (No Hallmark)

A fully hallmarked sterling silver fob medal together with a 925 sterling silver pendant.

A Rock of Gibralter Boxing silver medal. 3 cm diameter.

A 1918 Stable Efficiency medal. 3.75 cm diameter.

A Victorian maritime medal, for long service and good conduct, with a masted ship to one side and Victoria Regina to the reverse, named ALFd KNOWLES DIVl CARPr H COAST Gd, together with a Walthamstow School Board medal awarded to Frances Knowles dated 1902 and pouch (2)

A Royal Mint Prince of Wales gilt bronze Investiture medal, dated 1969, cased, together with another silver plated and another smaller, cased (3)

A George V For Faithful Service medal to Edward John Birchenough and a Queen Victoria medallion, drilled

An Imperial Service Medal to Francis Widdison, with box

The King Star Medal is a civil medal awarded by the Presidential Office of the Republic of China. It is awarded to officials who have made outstanding contributions to the country's governmental affairs, or to domestic and foreign individuals who have made significant contributions to the country, in accordance with the "Medal Regulations". - Weight: 875 g - Shipping available - Region: Chine - Period: XXeme - Sizes: DIVERS - At first glance: good condition - Condition details: Lege coup dans l'email - Object type: Medaille

A pair of silver ingot pendants, a silver prize medal , a silver Opal set panel Australian bracelet and an Epns salt and spoon. (5) 85.3g

Pair 9ct gold cufflinks and a boxed HM silver medallion cufflinks 4g, medal 27g