Fotografie des 19. – 21. Jahrhunderts (Katalog nur online verfügbar)

Winogrand, Garry
Santa Monica, California from the series 'Women are Better Than Men. Not Only Have They Survived, They Do Prevail'
Los 4265 [*]

Schätzung
1.200€ (US$ 1,379)

Details

Santa Monica, California (from the portfolio "Women Are Better Than Men. Not Only Have They Survived, They Do Prevail"). 1978. Gelatin silver print, printed 1982. 22,5 x 33,5 cm (sheet 28 x 35,5 cm). Signed by the photographer in pencil on the verso. From an edition of 75, published by D.E.P. Editions Inc., New York.

Garry Winogrand's portfolio "Women Are Better Than Men. Not Only Have They Survived, They Do Prevail" brings together photographs made between 1969 and 1980. Known for his spontaneous approach to street photography, Winogrand captured fleeting gestures and encounters with a distinctive sense of energy and movement. His images of women in public form a vivid record of American society during a period of changing social attitudes. A print of this image is in the collection of the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York.

Winogrand, Garry
Beverly Hills, California from the series 'Women are Better Than Men. Not Only Have They Survived, They Do Prevail'
Los 4266 [*]

Schätzung
1.200€ (US$ 1,379)

Details

Beverly Hills, California (from the portfolio "Women Are Better Than Men. Not Only Have They Survived, They Do Prevail"). 1979. Gelatin silver print, printed 1982. 22,5 x 33,5 cm (sheet 28 x 35,5 cm). Signed by the photographer in pencil on the verso. From an edition of 75, published by D.E.P. Editions Inc., New York.

A print of this image is in the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York.

World War I
Images of World War I
Los 4267

Schätzung
750€ (US$ 862)

Details

Photographer unknown. Images of World War I. 1914-18. 104 vintage gelatin silver prints. Each ca. 12 x 16,5 cm. Most with number in the negative in the lower corners; some annotated in pencil and many with number stamp on the verso.

This extensive photographic record of World War I includes views from Russia, the Balkans and Flanders. The images show soldiers, weapons, tanks and front lines, as well as refugees, military hospitals and destroyed cities.

Wüst, Ulrich
Berlin-Mitte
Los 4268

Schätzung
800€ (US$ 920)

Details

Dorotheenstraße, [Berlin] Mitte, 1995; Friedrichstraße/Leipziger Straße, Berlin Mitte, 1996. 2 vintage gelatin silver prints. 16,1 x 20 cm and 14,5 x 19,9 cm (sheets ca. 17,5 x 21 cm). Each with photographer's stamp, titled and dated by the photographer in pencil on the verso.

Ulrich Wüst is known for his precise, restrained photographs of urban landscapes and architecture in the GDR. His work continued to document the built environment after German reunification, recording the traces of history and the transformation of cities. These two views of Berlin-Mitte reflect his sustained attention to the changing face of the city.

Zamora, Guillermo
Interior of Frida Kahlo's house, Coyoacán, Mexico
Los 4269

Schätzung
600€ (US$ 690)

Details

Interior of Frida Kahlo's house, Casa Azul, Coyoacán, Mexico City. 1950. Vintage gelatin silver print, hinge-mounted along the upper edge to mat. 30,5 x 40 cm. Annotated in pencil on the verso.

This photograph shows the interior of the Casa Azul, the house where Frida Kahlo grew up and later lived with Diego Rivera. Built in 1904 around a central courtyard, it now houses the Frida Kahlo Museum. The image shows Kahlo's collection of Judas figures, associated with the Mexican Holy Week tradition. Kahlo and Rivera collected works by the artisan Carmen Caballero Sevilla, who made and sold these papier-mâché figures for many years. The Mexican photographer Guillermo Zamora photographed Kahlo, Rivera and their home on numerous occasions. His work is represented in the collection of the Museum of Modern Art, New York.

Zint, Günter
Student demonstrations in Berlin, Kurfürstendamm
Los 4270

Schätzung
500€ (US$ 575)

Details

Student demonstrations on the Kurfürstendamm, Berlin. 1968. 2 vintage ferrotyped gelatin silver prints. Each circa 22,5 x 30,7 cm. One signed by the photographer in black marker and with agency labels on the verso.

Günter Zint was one of the key photographic chroniclers of the 1968 student movement, documenting its protests from within the crowds. His work for magazines such as Der Spiegel captured the demonstrations that brought demands for political and social change onto the streets of West Berlin. These photographs show student protests on the Kurfürstendamm, a frequent setting for demonstrations against, among other issues, the Vietnam War.