What is a gelatin silver print
Print made through the silver process(Gelatin) using the currently available photographic materials, the printing papers and the black and white films. In this process, the silver-salts suspension in gelatin is coated to a support that could be a film or flexible plastic, a glass, a resin-coated or baryta paper. These materials are light-sensitive and very stable under the usual keeping conditions.
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ARTWORKS RELATED TO GELATIN SILVER PRINT
Nobuyoshi Araki
Arakism,
Photography
Gelatin Silver Print
USD 3,800
Terry O'Neill
Brigitte Bardot, Deauville, 1968
Photography
Gelatin Silver Print
EUR 5,700
Nobuyoshi Araki
Untitle from Erotos, 1993
Photography
Gelatin Silver Print
USD 7,000
Vera Lutter
Engine Frankfurt Airport, 2001
Photography
Gelatin Silver Print
USD 11,000 - 14,000
Frank Worth
Frank Sinatra,
Photography
Gelatin Silver Print
USD 595
Frank Worth
Elizabeth Taylor,
Photography
Gelatin Silver Print
USD 1,495
Frank Worth
Marilyn,
Photography
Gelatin Silver Print
USD 2,995
Frank Worth
Marilyn ,
Photography
Gelatin Silver Print
USD 3,995
Frank Worth
Marilyn in 'how to marry a millionaire',
Photography
Gelatin Silver Print
USD 2,995
Frank Worth
James Dean,
Photography
Gelatin Silver Print
USD 2,995
Frank Worth
James Dean seated,
Photography
Gelatin Silver Print
USD 2,995
Lucien Clergue
Nimeño II, Nîmes, 1980
Photography
Gelatin Silver Print
Inquire For Price
Lucien Clergue
Chute de Picador, Béziers, 1962
Photography
Gelatin Silver Print
Inquire For Price
Nobuyoshi Araki
Yakuza (Tokyo Comedy), 1994 - 2023
Photography
Gelatin Silver Print
USD 19,500
Nobuyoshi Araki
Tokyo novelle, 1995
Photography
Gelatin Silver Print
Currently Not Available
Hiroshi Sugimoto
English Channel, Etretat (319), 1989
Photography
Gelatin Silver Print
USD 30,000 - 40,000
Arte nucleare was the name of a Milan artist group founded in 1951. The group sought to make art which responded to the dangers and technology of the nuclear age. Their works proposed using automatic techniques, and included devastated landscapes and renderings of bomb clouds.
Happening is the term used to describes artistic, theatrical events held by artists of the 1950s and 60s. These events were usually staged in a gallery installation or planned environment which featured audience participation, lighting, sounds and slide projections. Later, performance art included the artists.
New Topographics is the term created in 1975 by William Jenkins to describe photographers whose work was mostly formal black and white images of urban landscapes. He felt their aesthetic was banal, but the photographers felt their compositions were as important as natural landscapes.
