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Irving Penn

American

1917-2009

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  1. The Miracle 1952 by Irving Penn, Image 4.

    Irving Penn

    The Miracle 1952, 1952

    Photograph

    24 x 20 cm

    US$2,000

  2. Cecil Beaton 1950 by Irving Penn, Image 4.

    Irving Penn

    Cecil Beaton 1950, 1950

    Photograph

    36 x 28 cm

    US$1,000

  3. Tobacco Tongue 1951 by Irving Penn, Image 1.

    Irving Penn

    Tobacco Tongue 1951, 1951

    Photograph

    51 x 41 cm

    US$2,000

  4. Le Corbusier 1947 by Irving Penn, Image 4.

    Irving Penn

    Le Corbusier 1947, 1947

    Photograph

    26 x 21 cm

    US$1,000

  5. Black and White 1950 by Irving Penn, Image 3.

    Irving Penn

    Black and White 1950, 1950

    Photograph

    34 x 28 cm

    US$3,000

  6. Woman in Marrakech 1951 by Irving Penn, Image 4.

    Irving Penn

    Woman in Marrakech 1951, 1951

    Photograph

    31 x 31 cm

    US$3,000

  7. Salvador Dali 1947 by Irving Penn, Image 4.

    Irving Penn

    Salvador Dali 1947, 1947

    Photograph

    18 x 13 cm

    US$800

  8. Picasso 1957 by Irving Penn, Image 3.

    Irving Penn

    Picasso 1957, 1957

    Photograph

    31 x 31 cm

    US$4,000

  9. Mies and Johnson 1955 by Irving Penn, Image 4.

    Irving Penn

    Mies and Johnson 1955, 1955

    Photograph

    31 x 31 cm

    US$1,000

  10. Sophia Loren 1959 by Irving Penn, Image 4.

    Irving Penn

    Sophia Loren 1959, 1959

    Photograph

    51 x 41 cm

    US$3,000

Like his contemporary and great rival Richard Avedon, Irving Penn was one of the foremost photographers of the twentieth-century, one of the few to bridge the oft-separated gap as both a fashion and fine art photographer, blurring the lines between the two practices. He was perhaps most inspired by Avedon, Cecil Beaton and Henri Cartier-Bresson. In his later years Penn also became a gifted platinum printer.