Imogen Cunningham: Pentimento

PLEASE CONTACT THE GALLERY FOR PRICING. This unsigned original print was found in Imogen's files after her death. On the back of the print are Imogen's printing notes, written in her hand; also two stamps, Green Street and a reproduction stamp. The photograph is published in several Cunningham monographs. It is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from the Imogen Cunningham Trust. During the last years of her life, Imogen Cunningham occupied the role of grande dame of American photography, encompassing one of the longest spans of any known photographer. Her career began in 1901 when she learned platinum printing while working for Edward S. Curtis in Seattle, and continued until shortly before her death in 1976. Her shared photographic concerns with Edward Weston, Ansel Adams, and other Bay Area photographers resulted in her joining Group f/64. Cunningham's work was frequently irreverent, always perceptive, and often years ahead of its time. C2201 CUNDBLS