Digital Archives. Irving Penn. Art Institute Chicago.
Uno de los grandes fotógrafos de la historia es Irving Penn.
Pues bien, acabo de conocer, que su archivo se conserva en el Art Institute de Chicago que ha realizado una excelente página web.
Irving Penn (1917–2009) was one of the most important and influential
photographers of the 20th century. In a career that spanned almost
seventy years, Penn worked on professional and artistic projects across
multiple genres. He was a master printer of both black-and-white and
color photography and published more than nine books of his photographs
and two of his drawings during his lifetime.
In 1995, Irving Penn donated his archive to the Art Institute of
Chicago. With that gift, the museum became one of the world's leading
repositories for photographs by Penn and material about his life and
work. Housed in two locations—the Ryerson and Burnham Archives and the
Department of Photography—the rich, diverse holdings are united for the
first time on this website, creating pathways into Penn's multi-faceted
career.
Pasear por sus fotos es una manera, buena manera, de aprender a ver y hacer fotografía ( sobre todo el posado del modelo)
Destacar en sus retratos la serie Small trades
Getty
Working in Paris, London, and New York in the early 1950s, photographer Irving Penn (American, 1917–2009) created masterful representations of skilled tradespeople dressed in work clothes and carrying the tools of their occupations. A neutral backdrop and natural light provided the stage on which his subjects could present themselves with dignity and pride. Penn revisited his Small Trades series over many decades,
Destacar en sus retratos la serie Small trades
Getty
Working in Paris, London, and New York in the early 1950s, photographer Irving Penn (American, 1917–2009) created masterful representations of skilled tradespeople dressed in work clothes and carrying the tools of their occupations. A neutral backdrop and natural light provided the stage on which his subjects could present themselves with dignity and pride. Penn revisited his Small Trades series over many decades,