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Mountain Valley - Vintage Photograph - Mid-20th Century

Mid-20th Century

Mountain view is a color vintage photo, realized in 1930s. Good conditions and aged. It belongs to a historical and nostalgic album includin...

Snowy Mountain  is a color vintage photo, realized in 1930s. Good conditions and aged. It belongs to a historical and nostalgic album includ...

Old days Photo - Mountain is a black and white vintage photo, realized in the mid-20th century. Good conditions and aged. It belongs to a historical and Nostalgic album including h...

Old days Photo - Mountain and Lake is a black and white vintage photo, realized in the early 20th century. Good conditions and aged. It belongs to a historical and Nostalgic album ...

20th Century School, Mountain Landscape, Black and White Photograph, unsigned, ebonized wood frame. Image: 19.25" H x 15.25" W; frame: 28.5" H x 24.5" W. Provenance: From a New York ...

An original signed silver gelatin print entitled “The Summit Route” photographed in the northern Rockies by the important Canadian photojournalist Harry Rowed, ca. 1930-40s. Rowed ga...

Vintage Cityscape tinted Photograph. Tape is stoic on the front of the glass as shown. painted wooden frame. Vintage Condition Consistent with Age as Pictured. Stand not included. D...

Edward Ranney is an internationally recognized photographer who has photographed the natural and man-altered landscape for over forty years. The Andean coastal desert of southern Peru is particularly known for the geoglyphs created by the Nazca culture around 500 AD. The image shown is selected from The Lines, the monograph published by the Yale University Art Gallery in 2014. In contrast to the aerial viewpoint favored by contemporary photographers in the depicting these glyphs, Ranney’s photographs, made between 1985 and 2009, are made on ground level using a 5x7 large format camera. The physical contact with the desert spaces transformed by Nazca cultural traditions gives us an immediate sense of the challenging natural world in which the Nazca flourished. More importantly, when viewed from the ground, they glyphs – or lines – transform a harsh environment into an understandable, even intimate, cultural space. Born in 1942, educated at Yale University, internationally recognized landscape photographer Edward Ranney is the recipient of numerous awards and grants including NEA grants (1974 and 1982), a Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship (1977), and Fulbright Fellowships (1964 and 1993). His work is represented in public and private collections alike including The Museum of Modern Art, New York and San Francisco, The Museum of Fine Arts, Santa Fe and Houston, the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, and The Art Institute of Chicago. His photographic monographs...