The National Gallery of Australia in our nation's capital is currently hosting an exhibition of Australian-born photographer Anton Bruehl's work. Bruehl relocated from Melbourne to New York and from the 1920s through to the 1950s he was a top international photographer of magazine editorials and advertising campaigns. He is credited as one of the early pioneers of colour photography (I have a particular love for early colour photographs) and also pursued art photography alongside his more commercial work, publishing two books of travel inspired images.
Most of his magazine work was with the Conde Nast group for Vogue, Vanity Fair and House & Garden. You can see some more of his lovely cover shots here.
I used to love writing. It was my default activity (that, and reading);
everything else something I endured in order to get to the writing. I would
hide my...
4 comments:
these are so beautiful (esp. that first one, which is a favourite of mine!)
Lovely photos. So natural with a feeling of innocence.
I love seeing photographs like these and those of, say, Richard Avedon. It really shows you how far ahead of their time they were. These photos could all have been taken today - they seem natural to us. Yet most of these were probably very controversial and ground-breaking when first published. Great post!
His work is so gorgeous. Am slightly overwhelmed!
-Andi x
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