Loomis DeanBoy Selling Newspapers, Los Angeles, Looking South on Olive Street, 1949
£3,500
Signed
Silver gelatin print
16 x 20 inches
![Loomis Dean, 'Boy Selling Newspapers, Los Angeles'](https://www.solldn.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Loomis-Dean-Boy-Selling-Newspapers-Los-Angeles-SOL-LDN.jpg)
Signed
Silver gelatin print
16 x 20 inches
This artwork is signed silver gelatin print.
Framing
Loomis Dean: Boy Selling Newspapers. 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, giving visual priority to the image and yet fitting stylishly into most interiors. Please note that prices include UK VAT but excludes framing and shipping costs.
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 include UK VAT but excludes framing and shipping costs.
Artwork In Detail
Loomis Dean was a prominent American photojournalist known for his work with Life magazine during its golden age.
![Loomis Dean, 'Boy Selling Newspapers, Los Angeles'](https://www.solldn.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Loomis-Dean-Boy-Selling-Newspapers-Framed-SOL-LDN.jpg)
![Loomis Dean, 'Boy Selling Newspapers, Los Angeles'](https://www.solldn.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Loomis-Dean-Boy-Selling-Newspapers-Los-Angeles-SOL-LDN.jpg)
Loomis Dean
Boy Selling Newspapers, Los Angeles, Looking South on Olive Street, 1949
EnquireLoomis Dean: Boy Selling Newspapers, Los Angeles, Looking South on Olive Street (1949)
Loomis Dean
United States
B. 1917-2005
EnquireDean covered a wide array of subjects from Hollywood stars to global events, his photographs helping to shape the public’s perception of the world during a transformative era. He passed away in 2005, leaving behind a legacy of influential and evocative imagery.