Model and Graffiti, Paris (Vogue), 1961 William Klein (American; 1928–2022) Gelatin silver print Christie’s, New York

Signed, titled, and dated in pencil and credit stamp (on the verso)

Shalom Harlow wearing Philip Treacy hat and dress by Richard Tyler, photographed by Irving Penn for American Vogue, April 1995.

chloe sevigny.

"MR. & MRS. COMFORT" RICHARD AVEDON // 1995 [inkjet print | 10.6 x 8.6"]

@MsReloadin

Down on your knees♡2024 35mm K.E.A Lux Hill♡

Marilyn Monroe by Eve Arnold.

Wedding Dress of Lollaretta Pemberton Allen 

Pictured with her groom, Grover Allen

1939

National Museum of African American History & Culture

Horst P. Horst

Hat and coat-dress by Bergdorf Goodman, modelled by Estrella Boissevain

1938

Karolina Kurkova for American Vogue December 2000 ''Tour de France'' Photographer Arthur Elgort & François Halard Fashion Editor/Stylist Phyllis Posnick

Newest Cool

You and me against the world,

You were my man and I your girl.

New York, 1954 William Klein (American; 1928–2022) Gelatin silver print The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York © William Klein/Courtesy Howard Greenberg Gallery, NYC

Sophia Loren with her family at her home Villa Sara in Castelli Romani (Alban Hills) in Rome, photographed by Lord Snowdon for American Vogue, December 1970.

Leontyne Price photographed by Carl Van Vechten on May 19, 1953.

"MASCARA WARS" IRVING PENN | NYC, 2001 [fujicolor crystal archive print | 40 x 61 cm.]

"Mascara is not small business and brushes sell mascara. Companies spend millions of dollars developing breakthrough technology, and we were reporting on the latest 'Mascara War' between two of the giants. The model’s eyes were closed for two hours while Penn photographed every possible variation of the dueling brushes. He had a picture that wasn’t especially exciting or memorable, but there was nothing that he hadn’t tired. Still standing behind his 6 x 8 cm camera, he said, 'Thank you. We’re all finished.' Our model opened her eyes, and I saw that they were completely bloodshot. Penn said, 'Don’t move.' He did just two or three more exposures. Here was the shock that was missing. Then we were finished." —Phyllis Posnick, Executive Fashion Editor, Vogue

Jackie Kennedy and Rudolf Nureyev strolling through New York City. 1967.