Category: André Kertész, Andre Kertesz

Street view by Kertész, 1929

André Kertész :: Avenue de l'Opéra, Paris, 1929. Tirage Spare Plate (Serag), N° CX78. | src Auction.fr
André Kertész :: Avenue de l’Opéra, Paris, 1929. Tirage Spare Plate (Serag), N° CX78. | src Auction.fr

Postcards from Paris, 1926-1927

André Kertész :: Gyula Zilzer and Girlfriend, 1926. | src Art Institute Chicago
André Kertész :: Peggy Rosskam, 1927. | src Art Institute Chicago
André Kertész :: Unidentified Sitters, 1926. | src Art Institute Chicago
André Kertész :: Untitled (Portrait of Female German Journalist), ca. 1927. | src Art Institute Chicago
André Kertész :: Self-Portrait, July 1927. Kertész sent this print to his brother Jenő with the inscription, “To my younger brother, Bandi.” | src High Museum of Art

Kertész studio photographs

André Kertész :: Satiric Dancer, Paris, 1927 | src Art Institute Chicago
André Kertész :: Etienne Beöthy in His Studio, Paris, 1928. | src MoMA
André Kertész :: Satiric Dancer, Paris, 1927. | src High Museum of Art

Postcards from Paris, 1926-1927

André Kertész :: Unidentified Sitter, 1926-1927. Printed on carte postale paper. | src Art Institute Chicago
André Kertész :: Unidentified Sitter, 1926-1927. Printed on carte postale paper. | src Art Institute Chicago
André Kertész :: Hilda Daus, 1927. Gelatin silver print on carte postale paper. Hilda Daus was a German handcraft artist; Kertész also made a carte postale print of her delicate tabletop sculptures. He included the image here in his first exhibition in Paris, in 1927 at the gallery Au Sacre du Printemps, where Daus also exhibited. | src High Museum of Art

Anne-Marie Merkel par Kertész

André Kertész :: Portrait of Miss R., 1926. Silver Gelatin Print on baryta paper. | src Städel Museum
The mysterious Mrs. R. exudes a strange mix of distance and intimacy, strength and fragility. Her heavy-lidded eyes are half closed and her melancholy gaze cuts straight through the onlooker. Kertész’s photographs are steeped in silent poetry.
André Kertész :: Anne-Marie Merkel, 1926. | src Art Institute Chicago
André Kertész :: Anne-Marie Merkel, 1926. Printed on carte postale paper. | src Art Institute Chicago
André Kertész :: Anne-Marie Merkel [Mme Repsz], Paris, 1926-27. | src The J. Paul Getty Museum
Anna-Marie Merkel was an artist from Berlin who, along with André Kertész, was a habitué of the Café du Dôme in Montparnasse. She was one of several women he photographed in 1927.

Distortions series, ca. 1933

André Kertész :: Untitled (Distortion # 165), ca. 1932-1933. | src Art Institute Chicago
André Kertész :: Untitled (Distortion # 164), ca. 1932-1933. | src Art Institute Chicago
André Kertész :: Untitled (Distortion # 176), ca. 1932-1933. | src Art Institute Chicago
André Kertész :: Untitled (Distortion # 42), ca. 1932-1933. | src Art Institute Chicago

Distortion series, ca. 1933

André Kertész :: Untitled (Distortion # 117) | src MoMA
André Kertész :: Distortion n. 173, ca. 1933. | originally posted on tumblr
André Kertész :: Untitled (Distortion # 73) | src Art Institute Chicago
André Kertész :: Untitled (Distortion # 117) | src Art Institute Chicago
André Kertész :: Untitled (Distortion # 144) | src Art Institute Chicago
André Kertész :: Untitled (Distortion # 171) | src Art Institute Chicago
André Kertész :: Untitled (Distortion # 109) | src Art Institute Chicago