Jorge Uzon: «Mujeres indígenas quiches velan dos osamentas desenterradas en un cementerio clandestino»

Mujeres indígenas quiches velan dos osamentas desenterradas en un cementerio clandestino con restos de víctimas de una masacre cometida por el ejército guatemalteco en los años ochentas, en el interior de la iglesia de San Andrés Sajcabaja.

Abelardo Morell: «Camera Obscura Image of Manhattan View Looking South in Large Room»

Abelardo Morell travels the world and converts full-size rooms (some spare, some ornately rococo) into immense camera obscura devices. He brings the outside in through a tiny pin-hole, and by the alchemy of optics, the outside is projected quite naturally upside down superimposing and hugging the surfaces of everything in the room. Then, he photographs the resulting “installation” with his 8 x 10 view camera and enlarges the prints to mural size.

Willy Kessels: «Woman's Neck with Pearls»

Francois Kollar: «Double-Impression of the Eiffel Tower»

1931

Baron Wolman: «B. B. King»

B. B. King pictured backstage at the Winterland in San Francisco, CA in Dec 1967.

BARON WOLMAN is one of the foremost and accomplished rock & roll photographers ever. He joined ROLLING STONE magazine when it first started, and shot more than twenty covers for the magazine in its early days from Nov 1967(Tina Turner) to Feb 1971 (James Taylor). Baron's lens captured the royalty of the 60's pop and rock explosion: Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, Johnny Cash, The Rolling Stones, Mick Jagger, Bob Dylan, Frank Zappa, Pink Floyd, the Who, Jerry Garcia, and many more. Wolman credits his lyrical and close-up images to the intimate access he had to the stars of the burgeoning genre. Unlike the highly protected and packaged pop and rock stars of today, Wolman enjoyed the off-hand directness featured in the early days of ROLLING STONE.

Willard Worden: «Chinatown at Night» 1904

Ida Wyman: «Coming Attractions at the Crest»