For the longest time, I didn't have a photographer for this one, but just today it turned up on Google Images Search as by Edmund Teske from 1962. I decided to leave it in this set anyway, and yes, I know there's a female in there. I'm not about to crop her out, either.
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Showing posts with label Edmund Teske. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Edmund Teske. Show all posts
Monday, August 19, 2024
Tuesday, June 11, 2024
Edmund Teske
A photo by Edmund Teske, 1911-1996, (self portrait above) appeared in yesterday's Getty Museum set,
and it provoked some research and today's series dedicated to him. The son of Polish immigrants, he grew up in the Chicago area and became a talented and innovative photographer.
Richard Soakup
Richard Soakup is the model in this 1940 photo where Teske used an overlay technique
to produce that effect. I wonder how long it was before this could be shown publicly
because it certainly wouldn't have been legal in 1940, overlay or no overlay.
Ramblin' Jack Elliott
The subject of this excellent portrait is folk singer and songwriter Ramblin' Jack Elliott.
The year was 1958, and the USA was in the early stages of a folk music revival.
Topanga Canyon
In the second of several photos made in Topanga Canyon in today's series we see a model moving throug a meadow with an enigmatic foot or sock on some sort of structure. My source said the year was 1960, but the bearded, somewhat long haired model would have been rare at the time.
Edited to add: The model is George Herms, and the date closer to 1965.
Marc Rambeau
Marc Rambeau is the model in this 1962 photo where the varied textures
of a ruined house contrast with the models body. I find it exceptional.
Male Nude with Wrenches
Our second Teske photo from 1962 shows his return to his method of using interesting overlays to create effects. This time the model looks like he's floating in a huge flooded tool chest.
Big Sur
It was 1967 when Edmund Teske took this photo of an unknown
(to me, anyway) model in a mineral bath at Big Sur.
Jim Morrison
Our last Edmund Teske photo of the day is a 1969 rendition of Jim Morrison
at Cripple Creek, Colorado with an old barn superimposed over it. I love it.
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