#george hoyningen huene

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During Pride Month, discover how an iconic 1930 photograph by George Hoyningen Huene inspired a ketuDuring Pride Month, discover how an iconic 1930 photograph by George Hoyningen Huene inspired a ketu

During Pride Month, discover how an iconic 1930 photograph by George Hoyningen Huene inspired a ketubah (Jewish marriage contract) by Nigerian artist ruby onyinyechi amanze on view now in Scenes from the Collection.

“I responded to the calm intimacy of the couple and their shared forward outlook towards an unknown space,” says Amanze. “I also appreciate the anonymity of the figures and have further pushed that in making them not quite human. The exception is that the woman’s hair will be inspired by traditional Igbo hairstyles partly to reference the ongoing hypothesis/research/theory that Igbos in particularly (and other ethnic groups in Africa) are one of the lost tribes of Israel. I’m also interested in quietly highlighting the diversity within Judaism.”


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gatabella:Rita Hayworth by George Hoyningen-Huene, 1940s

gatabella:

Rita Hayworth by George Hoyningen-Huene, 1940s


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 Henry Cartier-Bresson and his Leica camera. By George Hoyningen-Huene.

Henry Cartier-Bresson and his Leica camera. By George Hoyningen-Huene.


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George Hoyningen-Huene, Josephine Baker, Paris, 1929.(print via tarrague)

George Hoyningen-Huene, Josephine Baker, Paris, 1929.

(print via tarrague)


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Tamara Toumanova and Roman Jasinski costumed by Christian Bérard for Balanchine’s Mozartiana. Photo

Tamara Toumanova and Roman Jasinski costumed by Christian Bérard for Balanchine’s Mozartiana. Photo by George Hoyningen-Huene for Vogue, November 1, 1933.


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