Among Richard Avedon's many portraits, one of the most compelling is his 1969 image of Janis Joplin, taken on August 28 at his New York studio. In the frame, Joplin leans slightly toward the camera, hair loose at her shoulders, rings catching the light as her hands lift into relaxed, almost joking fists.| Holden Luntz Gallery
One of Adam Fuss’ most iconic series, 'My Ghost,' embodies his distinctive photographic style and thematic depth. He began the series in 1994, and it is considered one of Fuss's most iconic and emotionally resonant bodies of work. Many larger in scale, the series includes spiritual associations realized in such images as christening gowns, smoke, and water.| Holden Luntz Gallery
Bruce Davidson is an American photographer known for his humanist and intimate approach to documentary style photography. Chronicling some of the most important stories of the 20th century, his photographs have profiled subject matters such as the Civil Rights Movement, subways, circus performers and the rise of the teen culture in America.| Holden Luntz Gallery
Among the most memorable images from The Dream Collector is the photograph titled Flood Dream, Ocean City, NJ. It depicts a boy clinging to the roof of a dilapidated home that has washed ashore. The sea has seemingly receded, leaving the structure stranded on a barren, watery plain, while a distant ship looms on the horizon.| Holden Luntz Gallery
In 1989, Wilkes received the assignment to photograph Michael Jordan for Nike, and being a big fan, Wilkes recalls the opportunity as a highlight shaping the early years in his career. The resulting photograph titled Graffiti Wall captures a moment of dynamic visual contrast, blending iconic street art with the larger-than-life presence of the legendary basketball player, Michael Jordan.| Holden Luntz Gallery
