by Weegee
New York. “Max is rushing in the bagels to a Second Avenue restaurant, one morning in 1940.”
by Fred Boissonas
Ios, Greece, 1918
by Arnold Newman
Alfred Krupp portrait, Essen, 1963.
Armaments manufacturer Alfred Krupp who allegedly used slave labor to make weapons for the Nazis, contacted the famous Arnold Newman for a portrait in 1963.
Upon finding out that Newman was a Jew, Krupp refused to let him take the photograph. Newman insisted to have Krupp look at his portfolio before making a final decision and after seeing Newman’s portfolio Krupp accepted.
On July 6, 1963, they went into a factory in Essen which belonged to Krupp, where Newman decided to make Krupp look as evil as possible under the eerie demonic lighting of the factory.
When Krupp first saw the portrait he was livid. Newman was more tongue-in-cheek: “As a Jew, it’s my own little moment of revenge.” [Sources: 1, 2]
by Jean-Philippe Charbonnier
Soup kitchen, Paris winter. 1950s.
by Enzo Natale
Untitled (Square Colosseum, Rome)
by André Kertész
Untitled, Toronto, Feb. 18, 1979
by Jacob Aue Sobol
Beijing, 2012. From Arrivals and Departures.
by Fred Boissonas
Temple of Hephaestus (Theseion) and the Acropolis, Athens,1920.