The Beatles Pillow Fight, Paris, 1964, Infused dyes sublimated on aluminum
The Beatles Pillow Fight, Paris, 1964
Ormond Gigli, Girls In The Windows, 1960
Ormond Gigli, Girls In The Windows, 1960
Elliott Erwitt, Paris, France (Umbrella Jump), 1989, Silver Gelatin Photograph
Elliott Erwitt, Paris, France (Umbrella Jump), 1989
André Kertész, Satiric Dancer, 1926
André Kertész, Satiric Dancer, 1926
Neil Leifer, Muhammad Ali in action after first round knockout of Sonny Liston, 1965 World Heavyweight Title, 1965
Neil Leifer, Muhammad Ali in action after first round knockout of Sonny Liston, 1965 World Heavyweight Title, 1965
Frank Horvat, Givenchy Hat B, For Jardin des Modes, Paris, 1958
Frank Horvat, Givenchy Hat B, For Jardin des Modes, Paris, 1958
Melvin Sokolsky, Bubble on Seine, Kick II, 1963
Melvin Sokolsky, Bubble on Seine, Kick II, 1963
Ansel Adams, Moon Half Dome, 1960
Ansel Adams, Moon Half Dome, 1960
Ruth Orkin, An American Girl in Italy, Florence, 1951
Ruth Orkin, An American Girl in Italy, Florence, 1951
Arthur Rothstein, Dust Storm, Cimarron County, Oklahoma, 1936
Arthur Rothstein, Dust Storm, Cimarron County, Oklahoma, 1936
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Iconic Photographs: Pictures that Stand the Test of Time⁠

SEPTEMBER 21 – NOVEMBER 8, 2024

Latest from HL Magazine

Slim Aarons, Poolside Pairs, 1970, Color C-Type Print

Slim Aarons: A Thing of Beauty

For over five decades, American photographer Slim Aarons captured the lifestyles of the rich and famous, presenting a golden age of wealth, beauty, and privilege through sunny portraits of post-war affluence. Born George Allen Aarons in 1916 in New York, he later became known as ‘Slim’ due to his lean, 6ft 4in frame. While Aarons would later surround himself with the glitterati, his beginnings in photography were far from luxurious.

Albert Watson, Golden Boy, New York City, 1990

Golden Boy

Scottish photographer Albert Watson is one of the most exciting photographers of his generation, with an unparalleled diversity of work uniquely blending art, fashion, and commercial genres. Born in 1942 and raised in Edinburgh, Watson initially pursued graphic design at the Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art & Design before transitioning first to film and television at the Royal College of Art in London and then into photography, a decision that would shape his illustrious career.