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Tilly Losch by Edward Steichen — VisualArtsDB

Tilly Losch

Tilly Losch

Edward Steichen

1930

Medium: Gelatin silver print
Dimensions: 19 × 24 cm (7 1/2 × 9 1/2 in.)
Genre: gelatin silver (developing-out-paper) pr
Museum: Art Institute of Chicago

Tags

photographic techniquesphotographyphotographic processesblack-and-white photographygelatin silver (developing-out-paper) prphotographphotographic processphotographic paper

More by Edward Steichen

Anna Sten

Anna Sten

Edward Steichen, 1932

Map of Tours (comprised of 40 different photographs), Tours

Map of Tours (comprised of 40 different photographs), Tours

Edward Steichen, 1918

Portrait of George Frederick Watts

Portrait of George Frederick Watts

Edward Steichen, 1903

Showgirls

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Tours. Aviation School

Tours. Aviation School

Edward Steichen, 1919

Triumph of the Egg

Triumph of the Egg

Edward Steichen, 1916

Fred Stone and Family

Fred Stone and Family

Edward Steichen, 1930

German front line trenches (St. Mihiel Sector). Dark zig-zag line, trenches and white edge to trench is excavated earth. (Note trenches running through the woods), N.W. Limey

German front line trenches (St. Mihiel Sector). Dark zig-zag line, trenches and white edge to trench is excavated earth. (Note trenches running through the woods), N.W. Limey

Edward Steichen, 1918

Aerial Bombs Dropping on Montmedy

Aerial Bombs Dropping on Montmedy

Edward Steichen, 1918

Midnight Lake George

Midnight Lake George

Edward Steichen, 1904

Untitled (Grandmothers & Grandfathers, Advertising, Eastman Kodak)

Untitled (Grandmothers & Grandfathers, Advertising, Eastman Kodak)

Edward Steichen, 1928

Concrete Landing Platform for Airplanes at Puxieux (Each Strip About 50 ft. Wide by 250 ft. Long). Crescent Shape Mass was Formed by the Pile of Broken Concrete when the Platform was Removed. Altitude 15,000 ft., Puxieux

Concrete Landing Platform for Airplanes at Puxieux (Each Strip About 50 ft. Wide by 250 ft. Long). Crescent Shape Mass was Formed by the Pile of Broken Concrete when the Platform was Removed. Altitude 15,000 ft., Puxieux

Edward Steichen, 1918