
Details
Artist
Styles
Simone + Marines, Pont Alexander II, Paris (Vogue), 1960 - Gelatin silver print // Simone + Marines by William Klein, photographed in 1960, captures an iconic and theatrical moment on the streets of Paris at Pont Alexandre III. This gelatin silver print showcases a model, dressed elegantly in a sheer gown and long gloves, posing with her arms raised dramatically, embodying a blend of grace and boldness. A Marine stands beside her, caught mid-action, adding an unexpected, almost cinematic tension to the scene. Known for his boundary-pushing fashion photography, Klein integrates elements of spontaneity and street culture, challenging conventional poses and settings. Part of a limited edition of 30, this photograph was originally shot for Vogue, highlighting Klein’s avant-garde approach to fashion photography and his unique ability to blend high fashion with urban realism.
Simone + Marines, 1960
form
Medium
Size
152 x 127 cm
- Inches
- Centimeters
Edition
Price
Details
Artist
Styles
Simone + Marines, Pont Alexander II, Paris (Vogue), 1960 - Gelatin silver print // Simone + Marines by William Klein, photographed in 1960, captures an iconic and theatrical moment on the streets of Paris at Pont Alexandre III. This gelatin silver print showcases a model, dressed elegantly in a sheer gown and long gloves, posing with her arms raised dramatically, embodying a blend of grace and boldness. A Marine stands beside her, caught mid-action, adding an unexpected, almost cinematic tension to the scene. Known for his boundary-pushing fashion photography, Klein integrates elements of spontaneity and street culture, challenging conventional poses and settings. Part of a limited edition of 30, this photograph was originally shot for Vogue, highlighting Klein’s avant-garde approach to fashion photography and his unique ability to blend high fashion with urban realism.
What is abstract art?
Abstract art uses form, shape, line, and color to create a visual experience without attempting to represent external reality. The composition exists independently of the world's visual references, focusing on expressing ideas and emotions through non-representational means.