Cuauhtemoctzin Street, Mexico City, 1934 (Archive photo) (1979) Photography by Henri Cartier Bresson

Photography, 11.7x16.5 in
$759.73
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This artwork appears in 14 collections
Photo in Passe partous , photo stamped in the back (see picture). Passe partous with a sticker from press service (see picture) Photo depicting two women looking out through hatches in a wooden door entitled 'Mexico City. Prostituées. Calle Cuauhtemoctzin'. The woman on the left has very distinctive make-up as she has drawn[...]
Photo in Passe partous , photo stamped in the back (see picture). Passe partous with a sticker from press service (see picture)

Photo depicting two women looking out through hatches in a wooden door entitled 'Mexico City. Prostituées. Calle Cuauhtemoctzin'. The woman on the left has very distinctive make-up as she has drawn her eyebrows on with a black pencil to create two thin wide arcs.

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PhotoHenri Cartier BressonMagnumMexico

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Henri Cartier-Bresson was a French photographer whose humane, spontaneous photographs helped establish photojournalism as an art form.Synopsis Henri Cartier-Bresson was born on August 22, 1908 in Chanteloup,[...]

Henri Cartier-Bresson was a French photographer whose humane, spontaneous photographs helped establish photojournalism as an art form.Synopsis

Henri Cartier-Bresson was born on August 22, 1908 in Chanteloup, France. A pioneer in photojournalism, Cartier-Bresson wandered around the world with his camera, becoming totally immersed in his current environment. Considered one of the major artists of the 20th century, he covered many of the world biggest events from the Spanish Civil War to the French uprisings in 1968.

Early Years

Widely considered one of the leading artistic forces of the 20th century, Henri Cartier-Bresson was born on August 22, 1908 in Chanteloup, France. The oldest of five children, his family was wealthy—his father made a fortune as a textile manufacturer—but Cartier-Bresson later joked that due to his parents' frugal ways, it often seemed as though his family was poor.

Educated in Paris, Cartier-Bresson developed an early love for literature and the arts. Creativity was certainly a part of his DNA. His great-grandfather had been artist and an uncle was a noted printer. Even his father dabbled in drawing.

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