Goya's Painting Archive Photography for Bache Museum in New York, 1937

Black and White Photography of Henry Matisse, 1959. In original condition, with minor wear consistent with age and use, preserving a beautiful patina....

Goya's etching "Tragala Perro" for Prado Museum in Madrid. In 1797-1799. In original condition, with minor wear consistent with age and use, preserving a...

Archive Goya's etching "Tragala Perro" for Prado Museum in Madrid. In 1797-1799. In original condition, with minor wear consistent with age and use, p...

Black and White Photography of Henry Matisse Painting 'Mademoiselle Roudenko' by The Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, Massachusetts from 1963. In ...

Black and White Photography of Wassily Kandinsky Painting " Fragment I for Composition 7" by Terra Museum of American Art, 1982. In original co...

Black and White Photography of Wassily Kandinsky Painting " Fragment I for Composition 7" by Terra Museum of American Art, 1993. In original co...

Photograph of Mick Jagger with title "Mick Jagger New York City 1994" by photographer Mark Seliger. 11 of 20 pieces High-quality framing with matte black mat and profile frame Mark Alan Seliger (born May 23, 1959 in Amarillo, Texas) is an American photographer. He became known for portrait photography. Marc Seliger's extraordinary portofolio is 30 years in the making. In 1987 Seliger began shooting small assigments for Rolling Stone, in 1992 he became their chief photographer, a position he kept for 15 years. During the course of his time at the magazine, he photographed more than 125 covers. He has captured some of the most iconic images of the most damous and influential faces of our time, including Kurt Cobain, Nelson Mandela, Leonardo DiCaprio, Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton, Emma Stone, Angelina Jolie, Bruce Springsteen, David Byrne, Matthew Barney, Jennifer Lawrence, Mick Jagger, Bob Dylan, Jerry Seinfeld, Jay-Z, Misty Copeland...

Washington Bridge New York, Fine Art Print 40cm x 60cm, by Rainer Martini Rainer Martini is a well known photographer from Germany, born 1948 He start...

Rainer Martini is a well known German photographer from, born 1948. Measures: 90cm x 60cm. He started in sports photography, shooting all Olympic Games ...

Manhattan's historic Orchard street in the lower east side photographed circa late 1940s Vintage original gelatin silver print, printed circa late-1950s Dimensions: 16 x 20 inche...

This is an original vintage photograph from Robert Kent Sharpe's (1930-2016) personal collection. This is a series of Mr. Sharpe's human observation and the interplay of art and peop...

Weegee (Ukranian/American 1899-1968) Title: 'Cafe Romance', New York 1953 Gelatin silver print Signed, titled, dated in ink au verso 'Corkin Gallery' label au verso stamped "weegee the famous" au verso Image size: 11" x 13.5" Mat size: 21" x 24" Biography: Probably few policemen have seen as much violent sin as Arthur Fellig, better known as Weegee, did. Specializing in crime and catastrophe, Weegee’s work is regarded as some of the most powerful images of the 20th century. His profound influence on other photographers derives not only from his sensational subject matter and his use of the blinding, close-up flash, but also from his eagerness to photograph the city at all hours, at all levels: coffee shops at three in the morning, hot summer evenings in the tenements, debutante balls, parties in the street, lovers on park benches, the destitute and the lonely. No other photographer has better revealed the non-stop spectacle of life in New York City. During the 1930s and 1940s Weegee worked as a freelance news photographer in New York City, and was the first private citizen to gain access to police radio transmits. He lived across the street from Manhattan police headquarters waiting for the inevitable call that would announce another gangland execution, botched hold-up, or crime of passion. Weegee’s first book, Naked City, was a runaway success, making him an instant celebrity who suddenly had assignments from Life and Vogue. He was among the first to fully realize the camera’s unique power to capture split-second drama and exaggerated emotion. By the mid-40s, Weegee photographed...