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"Your Silence Will Not Protect You" Audre Lorde Neon Sculpture - Edition 8 of 10
Located in New York, NY
, educator, and feminist Audre Lorde in 1977. This neon edition radiates connection between Lorde’s work and
Category

2010s Sculptures

Materials

Metal

Fashion Designer Willi Smith, Color 17 x 22" Exhibition Photograph
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
from a Jack Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a
Category

1980s Pop Art Color Photography

Materials

Archival Pigment

Merce Cunningham Dance Company Repertory, Color 17 x 22" Exhibition Photo
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
from a Jack Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a
Category

1970s Pop Art Color Photography

Materials

Archival Pigment

Composer/conductor Leonard Bernstein, signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
made from a Jack Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Composer/conductor Leonard Bernstein, signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
made from a Jack Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Love - Unframed Colorful Print of Women / Lesbian / Sisterhood / Women of Color
Located in Gilroy, CA
of this series is "Deliberate and Afraid of Nothing," part of a quote by Audre Lorde. Samantha
Category

2010s Contemporary Portrait Prints

Materials

Archival Paper, Digital

Artist Andy Warhol at his Whitney Museum Retrospective
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic as a permanent
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Actor/Comedian Robin Williams, 1984, signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
made from a Jack Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed
Category

1980s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Actor Christopher Walken, signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic as a permanent
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Sculptor Louise Nevelson in her NYC studio
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic as a permanent
Category

1980s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Grammy Award-winning Singer Songwriter Roberta Flack
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic as a permanent
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Tony Award-winning artist Edward Gorey on his set for Broadway's 'Dracula'
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Russian-born prima ballerina Alexandra Danilova, signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
made from a Jack Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed
Category

1950s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Artists John Willenbecker, Robert Indiana, & William Katz with 'LOVE' sculpture
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
performer Gregory Hines was made from a Jack Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Joffrey Ballet dancer Robert Blankshine performing, signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
performer Gregory Hines was made from a Jack Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre
Category

1960s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Sculptor George Segal working in his studio
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic as a permanent installation at
Category

1960s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

The cast of 'Elizabeth I' on Broadway, with Ruby Lynn Reyner, Hervé Villechaize
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

American Ballet Theater Dancer Lupe Serrano in 'Swan Lake'
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1960s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

American Ballet Theater Dancer Principal Dancer Lupe Serrano Studio Portrait
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic as a permanent
Category

1960s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Artist Red Grooms in his studio
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic as a permanent installation at
Category

1960s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Merce Cunningham, Ellen Cornfield and Charles Moulton performing 'Signals'
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1960s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Tenor Luciano Pavarotti performing in full costume for 'La Bohème' at the MET
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
made from a Jack Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Artist Ellsworth Kelly photographed at his Des Artistes apartment studio
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
made from a Jack Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed
Category

1960s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

French Mime Marcel Marceau, multiple exposure
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Colm Wilkenson, Terrance Mann in "Les Miserables" on Broadway
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic as a permanent
Category

1960s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Dance Theatre of Harlem dancer Roman Brooks
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Dance Theatre of Harlem dancer Mel Tomlinson
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Graffiti Artist Keith Haring Studio Portrait with Just Completed Work
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic as a permanent
Category

1980s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Sculptor Beverly Pepper at the Venice Biennale
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic as a permanent
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Photorealist painter Ian Hornak in his Manhattan studio with new works
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Photorealist painter Richard Estes in his Manhattan studio with new works
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Warhol Superstar Jane Forth & Michael Findlay nude for 'After Dark' magazine
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Actress Valerie Harper studio portrait, Signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic as a permanent
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Paul Taylor Dance Company Men Performing 'Last Found and Lost'
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic as a permanent installation at
Category

1990s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Actor Christopher Walken, Signed
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic as a permanent
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

British Pop Artist Gerald Laing in his Manhattan studio with recent work
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Photorealist Painter Ian Hornak in his Manhattan studio with new work
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Artist Red Grooms in his Manhattan studio with new works
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic as a permanent
Category

1980s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Sculptor Herbert George in his Manhattan studio with new work
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic as a permanent
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Photorealist painter Tom Blackwell in his Manhattan studio with new work
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Photorealist painter Jon Carsman in his Manhattan studio with new work
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Photographer Richard Avedon planning his exhibition at the Marlborough Gallery
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

American painter & sculptor Richard Anuszkiewicz, signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
made from a Jack Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Brooke Shields & her mother Teri, signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1980s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Actress Natalie Wood, iconic studio portrait, signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic as a permanent
Category

1970s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Musician/Composer Philip Glass iconic studio portrait, signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
performer Gregory Hines was made from a Jack Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre
Category

1980s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Dancer/Choreographer Paul Taylor Rehearsing
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic as a permanent
Category

1960s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Merce Cunningham Performing with his Dance Company
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic as a permanent
Category

1980s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Dancer/Choreographer Merce Cunningham studio portrait, Signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
performer Gregory Hines was made from a Jack Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre
Category

1990s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

American Ballet Theater Dancer Lupe Serrano, Signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
performer Gregory Hines was made from a Jack Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre
Category

1960s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Ballet Russe Dancer Yvonne Chouteau, Signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
made from a Jack Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed
Category

1960s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

American Ballet Theater Dancer Lupe Serrano, Signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
performer Gregory Hines was made from a Jack Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre
Category

1960s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Argentinian dancer Julio Bocca, signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1990s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Artist Alex Katz in his studio, signed By Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1980s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Photorealist painter Chuck Close, signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
made from a Jack Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed
Category

1980s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Dancer Choreographer Louis Falco, multiple exposure, Signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
performer Gregory Hines was made from a Jack Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre
Category

1960s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Dancers Norman Walker & Cora Cahan, signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1960s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Academy Award-Winning Actress Lauren Bacall, signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1960s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

John Travolta as Tony Manero in 'Stayin' Alive', signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
made from a Jack Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed
Category

1980s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

Actress Brenda Vaccaro studio portrait, signed by Jack Mitchell
By Jack Mitchell
Located in Senoia, GA
Mitchell photograph, and a Jack Mitchell photograph of Audre Lorde was transformed into a huge glass mosaic
Category

1960s Pop Art Black and White Photography

Materials

Silver Gelatin

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Audre Lorde For Sale on 1stDibs

On 1stDibs, you can find the most appropriate audre lorde for your needs in our varied inventory. You can easily find an example made in the abstract style, while we also have 20 abstract versions to choose from as well. Making the right choice when shopping for a audre lorde may mean carefully reviewing examples of this item dating from different eras — you can find an early iteration of this piece from the 20th Century and a newer version made as recently as the 21st Century. If you’re looking to add a audre lorde to create new energy in an otherwise neutral space in your home, you can find a work on 1stDibs that features elements of black, gray, purple, beige and more. These artworks were handmade with extraordinary care, with artists most often working in silver gelatin print, pigment print and archival pigment print. If space is limited, you can find a small audre lorde measuring 8 high and 8 wide, while our inventory also includes works up to 32 across to better suit those in the market for a large audre lorde.

How Much is a Audre Lorde?

The price for a audre lorde in our collection starts at $125 and tops out at $3,400 with the average selling for $1,750.

Jack Mitchell for sale on 1stDibs

Over his four-decade career, photographer Jack Mitchell chronicled the changing cultural landscape of mid- to late-20th-century America by capturing the greatest influencers and innovators in the performing and visual arts.

Mitchell, a master of lighting patterns in photography who had his first portrait published at the age of 15, organized more than 5,400 photographic sessions in his lifetime involving a list of sitters that is as astounding as it is long. A veritable roll call of heroes and idols, his studio guests include painters, dancers, actors, comedians, singers, composers, directors, writers, impresarios and anyone else who helped shape the zeitgeist.

During World War II, when he was only 16 years old, Mitchell photographed Veronica Lake for a Daytona newspaper. It was his first celebrity gig, but that didn’t stop the audacious wunderkind from asking the actress to sweep back her signature “peekaboo” locks so he could get her full face in the frame. Lake, who was in Florida to help the war effort and at the peak of her career, politely obliged, and the two later became lifelong friends.

Mitchell, who was openly gay (his long-term partner and manager, Robert Plavik, died in 2009), also struck up a close relationship with Gloria Swanson. From 1960 to 1970, he served as her personal paparazzo, snapping a variety of “candid” shots of the aging but eternally glamorous actress as if she were a pre-mobile/pre-social-media reality star.

The diverse publications in which Mitchell’s work has appeared — in addition to the New York Times, there’s Rolling Stone, Dance Magazine, People, Vogue, Vanity Fair, Time, Harper’s Bazaar and Newsweek — testify to the power of his arresting visual language and its ability to transcend themes and disciplines.

Mitchell also famously shot a series of intimate portraits of John Lennon and Yoko Ono in November 1980, just one month before the Beatles singer was assassinated. A picture from this session became the cover of People’s memorial issue, one of the magazine’s best-selling editions to date.

The showbiz gloss should not distract from Mitchell’s meticulous approach to photography. He insisted on producing his own prints in order to achieve what he deemed museum-quality patina and definition.

“Jack shot many rolls of black-and-white film, and always some color transparencies, of every famous person he photographed,” says Craig Highberger, a friend of the late photographer and the executive director of the Jack Mitchell Archives.

In the world of dance, the field for which Mitchell is best known, his striking and incisive shots of legendary performers and choreographers reflect the visceral energy that these luminaries introduced to the discipline in the 1960s and ’70s, widely considered the Golden Age of American dance theater.

“Jack’s photographs of dancers during his lifetime are a historic chronicle of an amazing period in dance history. He was Alvin Ailey’s dance company photographer from 1961 to 1994,” says Highberger, noting that Mitchell’s collection of 10,000 black-and-white Ailey prints now belongs to the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture.

Mitchell’s dance images are at once ethereal and powerfully dynamic. Not only do they evoke movement through elegant poses and disciplined muscular tension, but they also convey an intimate energy radiating directly from his subjects, as if he had magically unlocked a reflective mood or a character trait, without contrivance.

The collection of authentic Jack Mitchell photography on 1stDibs includes his black and white photography, color photography, nude photography and more.

A Close Look at Pop Art Art

Perhaps one of the most influential contemporary art movements, Pop art emerged in the 1950s. In stark contrast to traditional artistic practice, its practitioners drew on imagery from popular culture — comic books, advertising, product packaging and other commercial media — to create original Pop art paintings, prints and sculptures that celebrated ordinary life in the most literal way.

ORIGINS OF POP ART

CHARACTERISTICS OF POP ART 

  • Bold imagery
  • Bright, vivid colors
  • Straightforward concepts
  • Engagement with popular culture 
  • Incorporation of everyday objects from advertisements, cartoons, comic books and other popular mass media

POP ARTISTS TO KNOW

ORIGINAL POP ART ON 1STDIBS

The Pop art movement started in the United Kingdom as a reaction, both positive and critical, to the period’s consumerism. Its goal was to put popular culture on the same level as so-called high culture.

Richard Hamilton’s 1956 collage Just what is it that makes today’s homes so different, so appealing? is widely believed to have kickstarted this unconventional new style.

Pop art works are distinguished by their bold imagery, bright colors and seemingly commonplace subject matter. Practitioners sought to challenge the status quo, breaking with the perceived elitism of the previously dominant Abstract Expressionism and making statements about current events. Other key characteristics of Pop art include appropriation of imagery and techniques from popular and commercial culture; use of different media and formats; repetition in imagery and iconography; incorporation of mundane objects from advertisements, cartoons and other popular media; hard edges; and ironic and witty treatment of subject matter.

Although British artists launched the movement, they were soon overshadowed by their American counterparts. Pop art is perhaps most closely identified with American Pop artist Andy Warhol, whose clever appropriation of motifs and images helped to transform the artistic style into a lifestyle. Most of the best-known American artists associated with Pop art started in commercial art (Warhol made whimsical drawings as a hobby during his early years as a commercial illustrator), a background that helped them in merging high and popular culture.

Roy Lichtenstein was another prominent Pop artist that was active in the United States. Much like Warhol, Lichtenstein drew his subjects from print media, particularly comic strips, producing paintings and sculptures characterized by primary colors, bold outlines and halftone dots, elements appropriated from commercial printing. Recontextualizing a lowbrow image by importing it into a fine-art context was a trademark of his style. Neo-Pop artists like Jeff Koons and Takashi Murakami further blurred the line between art and popular culture.

Pop art rose to prominence largely through the work of a handful of men creating works that were unemotional and distanced — in other words, stereotypically masculine. However, there were many important female Pop artists, such as Rosalyn Drexler, whose significant contributions to the movement are recognized today. Best known for her work as a playwright and novelist, Drexler also created paintings and collages embodying Pop art themes and stylistic features.

Read more about the history of Pop art and the style’s famous artists, and browse the collection of original Pop art paintings, prints, photography and other works for sale on 1stDibs.

Finding the Right black-white-photography for You

There’s a lot to love about black and white photography.

The unique and timeless quality of a black and white photograph accentuates any room. Some might argue that we’re naturally drawn to color photography because it’s the world we know best. This is a shared belief, particularly in the era of camera-phone photography, editing apps and the frenetic immediacy of sharing photos on social media. But when we look at black and white photography, we experience deep, rich shadows and tonal properties in a way that transfixes us. Composition and textures are crisp and engaging. We’re immediately drawn to the subjects of vintage street photography and continue to feel the emotional impact of decades-old photojournalism. The silhouettes of mountains in black and white landscape photography are particularly pronounced, while portrait photography and the skylines of urban cityscapes come to life in monochrome prints.

When decorating with fine photography, keep in mind that some color photographs may not be suitable for every space. However, you can be more daring with black and white photos. The gray tones are classic, sophisticated and generally introduce elegance to any corner of your home, which renders black and white prints amazingly versatile.

Black and white photography adapts to its surroundings like a chameleon might. A single large-scale black and white photograph above the sofa in your living room is going to work with any furniture style, and as some homeowners and designers today are working to introduce more muted tones and neutral palettes to dining rooms and bedrooms, the integration of black and white photography — a hallmark of minimalist decor — is a particularly natural choice for such a setting.

Another advantage to bringing black and white photography into your home is that you can style walls and add depth and character without worrying about disrupting an existing color scheme. Black and white photographs actually harmonize well with accent colors such as yellow, red and green. Your provocative Memphis Group lighting and bold Pierre Paulin seating will pair nicely with the black and white fine nude photography you’ve curated over the years.

Black and white photography also complements a variety of other art. Black and white photos pair well with drawings and etchings in monochromatic hues. They can also form part of specific color schemes. For example, you can place black and white prints in colored picture frames for a pop of color. And while there are no hard and fast rules, it’s best to keep black and white prints separate from color photographs. Color prints stand out in a room more than black and white prints do. Pairing them may detract attention from your black and white photography. Instead, dedicate separate walls or spaces to each.

Once you’ve selected the photography that best fits your space, you’ll need to decide how to hang the images. If you want to hang multiple photos, it’s essential to know how to arrange wall art. A proper arrangement can significantly enhance a living space.

On 1stDibs, explore a vast collection of compelling black and white photography by artists such as Mark Shaw, Jack Mitchell (a photographer you should know), Berenice Abbott and David Yarrow.