
Thelonious Monk and Charlie Rouse, The United Nations, New York City, 1961
By Herb Snitzer
Located in Santa Monica, CA
Signed and dated in ink on recto
1960s Black and White Photography
Silver Gelatin
1960
William Claxton, a native of Pasadena, California, is a world-renowned photographer of jazz musicians. He is best known for establishing the visual concept for West Coast Jazz photography, the photographing of musicians in natural and healthful settings associated with the California lifestyle. Musicians photographed by Claxton include such legends as Duke Ellington, Shorty Rogers, Dave Brubeck, Chet Baker, Ornette Coleman, John Coltrane, Lena Horne, Billie Holiday, Bill Evans, Louis Armstrong, Dizzy Gillespie and Thelonious Monk.

Man With A Pistol, Chicago, 1965
By John Simmons
Located in Santa Monica, CA
John Simmons Man With A Pistol, Chicago, 1965 Signed, titled and dated in pencil on verso Gelatin Silver Print Image: 8 3/4"x12 7/8", Paper 11"x14", Matte...
Silver Gelatin

Cassius Clay (Muhammad Ali) and Sonny Liston, Miami, 1964
By Harry Benson
Located in New York, NY
Cassius Clay (Muhammad Ali) and Sunny Liston, Miami, 1964
Archival Pigment

Wilbur and James De Paris, New York, 1960
By Jerry Schatzberg
Located in London, GB
Signed and numbered Silver gelatin print 11 x 14 inches, edition of 25 16 x 20 inches, edition of 25 20 x 24 inches, edition of 20 30 x 40 inches, edition of 20 40 x 60 inches, edit...
Silver Gelatin

Ted Williams - Louis Armstrong, Photography 1962, Printed After
By Ted Williams
Located in Greenwich, CT
Estate-stamped, gelatin-print silver Louis Armstrong At the University of Chicago Theater in the Round, IL Available sizes: 16”x20" Edition of 25 20”x24" Edition of 25 30”x40" Edi...
Silver Gelatin
Miles Davis and John Coltrane by Don Hunstein
By Don Hunstein
Located in Austin, TX
Miles Davis and John Coltrane, New York, 1959 during the recording sessions for Kind of Blue, taken by Don Hunstein, estate stamped limited edition print In 1959, trumpeter/band lea...
Archival Pigment
The French photographer transformed everyday encounters into enduring images of shared experience.
In 1962, the photographer took fashion out of the studio and into Manhattan traffic.