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The Marx Brothers - Vintage b/w Photograph - 1930s

1930s

Groucho Marx- Vintage Photo is a black-and-white photograph, realized in the 1960s. Good condition.

Groucho Marx is a black and white photograph realized in the 1950s. Good conditions.

Groucho Marx- Vintage Photo is a black-and-white photograph, realized in the 1960s. Good condition.

Picture of a set with Ben Turpin, 1930 circa. Gel-bromide print (Velox). Stamp of former collection on the back. In the picture, Ben Turpin. Good conditions.

This piece is a photolithograph from the original negative by Ted Allan, originally shot in 1935 and printed at a later date. It depicts Julius Henry Marx, known professionally as Groucho Marx, who was an American comedian, writer, stage, film, radio, and television star. He was known as a master of quick wit and is widely considered one of the best comedians of the modern era. Allan took this image of Marx on set of "A Day at the Races...

Marx Brothers "Animal Crackers" Movie Comedy Groucho, Harpo, Chico, Zeppo Caricature Al Hirschfeld (1903-2003) Marx Brothers in "Animal Crackers" Sight: 12 x 15 1/2 inches Paper Si...

Original midcentury poster featuring the Marx Brothers. Signed in the plate, by the artist. Measures: 30 3/8" H x 24 1/4" W x 1" D Good vintage condition with slight creases on th...

Alfredo Valente (1899-1973) was an Italian born American photographer known for his prolific career chronicling Broadway theatre. He is also credited as a singer, painter, art collector, dealer, and cultural administrator. Valente was born in Calabria, Italy where he trained as a fine artist and opera singer. In 1927, he immigrated to the United States where he performed opera in public. However, his singing career did not take off and he pivoted to focus on his photography. In 1931, he became the photographer for the newly formed Group Theater, an experimental theater company based in New York co-founded by Lee Strasberg. By the mid-1930s, Valente was regularly published by magazines and newspapers, most notably Stage, a magazine dedicated to Broadway theater. Valente was lauded as one of the leading theater photographers of the day and his use of artistic camera angles and dramatic lighting became his signature. He also became known for portraying actors and dancers in costume, but not while performing. In addition to Broadway, Valente photographed American Ballet Theatre (then known as Ballet Theatre) during the company's formative years during the 1940s. He photographed some of Ballet Theatre's most prominent dancers, such as Harold Lang...