Johan Hagemeyer :: The Jaw (Steam-shovel Study), 1921. Gelatin silver print. / source: The Met
Author: un regard oblique
we do not own these photographs (unless indicated otherwise), we just share images that somehow haunt us.
Please, if you share them do not remove credits or/and sources.
Rocky (Cooper’s wife,
Veronica Balfe) and Gary Cooper in Southampton, New York, in 1934 / image source: the-trad
Maria Janis remembers, “My mother and my father and myself we were a very tight knit family. If my father was doing a film in Europe we would go over and join him and drive around the French or Italian countryside.” source: hollywoodreporter
Alfred Stieglitz :: Songs of the Sky, 1924 / src: The Met
“Beginning in 1922, and then from 1923 to 1934, Stieglitz pointed his lens toward the clouds above Lake George, New York. He eventually made more than two hundred photographs in the series he initially called Songs of the Sky and later Equivalents. In these purposely disorienting and nearly abstract images, Stieglitz sought to arouse in the viewer the emotional equivalent of his own state of mind at the time he took the picture…” from The Metropolitan Museum
more [+] by this photographer
Ingrid Bergman, Gary Cooper & Clark Gable, 1940 / source: the-trad
Helen Levitt :: Four Boys in ‘Beau Geste’ Headgear, NYC, ca. 1940, printed 1980′s [aka ‘Foreign Legion’]. Gelatin silver print
– source: Metropolitan Museum
more [+] by this photographer
Rocky Cooper (Veronica Balfe, Gary Cooper’s wife) shooting,
Colorado Springs, 1942
/ image source: the-trad
Eduard Valenta & Josef Maria Eder :: X Ray of Angelfish and Surgeonfish (Zanclus cornutus and Acanthurus nigros), 1896 [Photogravure] / src: The Met
“Eder was the director of an institute for graphic processes and the author of an early history of photography. With the photochemist Valenta, he produced a portfolio in January 1896, less than a month after Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen published his discovery of X-rays. Eder and Valenta’s volume, from which this plate derives, demonstrated the X-ray’s magical ability to reveal the hidden structure of living things.” src: The Met
