Arthur LeipzigDivers, East River, New York, 1948

£3,500

Signed and stamped with photographer's ink stamps on reverse

Silver gelatin print, printed later

11 x 14 inches

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Arthur Leipzig, 'Divers East River, 1948'

1 / 1

Signed and stamped with photographer's ink stamps on reverse

Silver gelatin print, printed later

11 x 14 inches

Print

This artwork is a silver gelatin print, signed and stamped with photographer's ink stamps on the reverse.

Framing

For this picture, we recommend book-mounting the print in a wide passepartout and framing in a black wooden box. It is widely accepted as the most traditional way to frame photography—especially rare or vintage works—giving visual priority to the image and yet fitting stylishly into most interiors. Other options are of course available. All our frames are handmade by one of the UK's leading framing workshops, and are constructed to museum standards. Please note that prices do not include local taxes, framing or shipping.

Shipping

We aim to ship works that are unframed within 2 weeks, and within 6 weeks for works that are framed. We always aim to get your print to you as quickly as possible! However, please note that the times above may vary depending on the work. For exact timings, please get in touch. All works are shipped from the UK. Please note that prices listed above do not include framing or shipping.

Artwork In Detail

This artwork is a silver gelatin print, signed and stamped with photographer’s ink stamps on the reverse.

Arthur Leipzig, 'Divers East River, 1948'
Arthur Leipzig, 'Divers East River, 1948'

Arthur Leipzig

Divers, East River, New York, 1948

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Arthur Leipzig

USA

B. 1918 - 2014

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The Artist

Arthur Leipzig was a masterful street photographer who captured the essence of New York and its people in a way that was both candid and poetic. Leipzig’s work was published in many of the leading publications of the day including The Sunday New York Times, This Week, Fortune, Look, LIFE and Parade. His photographs reveal a deep fascination for the human condition which led to his work being included in the groundbreaking exhibition The Family of Man, curated by Edward Steichen at the Museum of Modern Art, New York, in 1955.

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