… A Good Night - Good Day post…
LAMPLIGHTER, KENSINGTON, CIRCA 1930
BRANDT, BILL (1904-1983)
… A Good Night - Good Day post…
LAMPLIGHTER, KENSINGTON, CIRCA 1930
BRANDT, BILL (1904-1983)
![Bill Brandt, 1980 -by Abe Frajndlich [+]
from Abe Frajndlich Official Website and his book: ‘Penelope’s Hungry Eyes: Portraits of Famous Photographers’ (Schirmer/Mosel, 2011](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_ly0u2ovNYZ1qcl8ymo1_1280.jpg)
Bill Brandt, 1980 -by Abe Frajndlich [+]
from Abe Frajndlich Official Website and his book: ‘Penelope’s Hungry Eyes: Portraits of Famous Photographers’ (Schirmer/Mosel, 2011
Bill Brandt, Brassaï and Ansel Adams, London 1976 -by Paul Joyce
Bill Brandt, Brassaï and Ansel Adams, London 1976 -by Paul Joyce
via Lucida Productions
![[Antoni] Tàpies, 1964 -by Bill Brandt [+]
[ref. : Fundació Antoni Tàpies]
via edywnn houk](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lh2rsegVIT1qcl8ymo1_1280.jpg)
Robert Graves, 1941 at Churston-in-Devon -by Bill Brandt
via Bill Brandt
Bill Brandt, nd -by Abe Frajndlich
via Abe Frajndlich
Peter Rose Pulham, 1944 -by Bill Brandt
via PdP
Bill Brandt, Brassaï and Ansel Adams, London 1976 -by Paul Joyce
Rolf Brandt
Rolf Brandt (1906-1986) was a British artist and influential teacher born in Germany who moved to London in 1933. He is known particularly for his haunting book illustrations from the 1930s and ’40s; subtle and sophisticated abstract paintings of the 1950s; witty and inventive drawings and collages of the 1960s and ’70s; and his final major series of works – the painted wooden constructions exploring colour theory and optical art made in the 1960s and ’70s. (cont’d)
Samples of his work at the V&A and at The Visual Telling of Stories
Photo: Self-Portrait with torn photographs (nd)
Unidentified -by Bill Brandt
Several “Unidentified” in The Bill Brandt Archive really look like Rolf Brandt. This one for example…
via Bill Brandt
Street Scene or Couple in Peckham, 1936 -by Bill Brandt
“A characteristic of Brandt’s documentary photographs is his use of his family and friends to act out social roles. Thus, his brother Rolf and sister-in-law Ester are often to be found in Brandt’s early books.” (V&A)
via V&A
