Photographers

One might be familiar with Saul Leiter’s unconventional and distinctive color work of the 1950s and 60s street photography, however, this book of black-and-white nudes by Leiter was a true surprise

“this book is an excellent companion to a survey of photography course, or as an introduction to the evolution of modern visions in photography.”

“After 40 years Meyerowitz continues to entice and enthrall with a consistency of vision that reshapes subject matter in his own light.”

Stephen Shore by Quentin Bajac and published by The Museum of Modern Art is an encyclopedic collection of Shore’s photographic work that spans five decades.

While the name might not be the first one that comes to mind when speaking of the greatest 20th century photographers, Sheila Metzner is unequivocally one of the greatest artists to ever wield a ca

“an excellent reference for bird lovers.”

“. . . thought provoking in its juxtaposing of images taken 20 years apart.”

“Nicoletta’s comprehensive visual history of gay San Francisco does indeed, to quote Sylvester’s gay anthem, make us feel Mighty Real.”

Fred Herzog’s images in Modern Color were created over 50 years ago and still have the power to stop you in your tracks.

“echoes with a vision of the otherworldly, and a kind of purity where gravity has no pull and people float in a world of color and abstract beauty.”

American photographer Berenice Abbott’s images of 30s New York architecture made her one the most influential photographers of that era.

“Those who are fans of Trager's work, especially his silvery black and white images, will find Ina’s portraits a rewarding pleasure.”