Georgia O’Keeffe
1956
“I decided to photograph her as another friend had described her ... This portrait hangs in her Abiquiu home, now a museum operated by the Georgia O’Keeffe Foundation.”

Yousuf Karsh, master photographer of the 20th century
1956
“I decided to photograph her as another friend had described her ... This portrait hangs in her Abiquiu home, now a museum operated by the Georgia O’Keeffe Foundation.”
During his career he held 15,312 sittings, produced over 370,000 negatives, and left an indelible artistic and historic record of the men and women who shaped the twentieth century.
Yousuf Karsh’s (1908-2002) extraordinary and unique body of work presents the viewer with an intimate and compassionate view of humanity.
The Bank of England chose Winston Churchill by Yousuf Karsh to appear on the front of its all-new polymer banknote, now in circulation across the UK.
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Pictured in the laboratory in which he discovered and tested penicillin.
Gabo was a Russian and American constructivist sculptor and theorist.
Burnham was a Guyanese politician.
“He produced a portrait bust of lyric beauty.”
In 1965 Johnson signed Medicare into law.
“I photographed her against a Coromandel screen.”
“It’s easy to make,” he explained to my wife.
On this day in 1969, Armstrong became the first human to walk on the surface of the moon.
Disneyland opened on July 17, 1955.
Daché was a French-born American milliner and fashion merchandiser.
Ford was photographed by Karsh in January of the final year of his presidency.