Marilyn Monroe Eve Arnold
1950s Contemporary Color Photography
Paper, Cotton
1950s Contemporary Color Photography
Cotton, Paper
1960s Contemporary Color Photography
Cotton, Paper
1960s American Modern Black and White Photography
Silver Gelatin
1960s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Cotton, Paper
1960s Contemporary Color Photography
Cotton, Paper
1960s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Cotton, Paper
1960s Contemporary Color Photography
Paper, Cotton
1960s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Cotton, Paper
1960s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Cotton, Paper
1960s Contemporary Color Photography
Cotton, Paper
1960s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Cotton, Paper
21st Century and Contemporary Color Photography
Digital, Archival Paper, C Print
21st Century and Contemporary Portrait Photography
Archival Pigment
1960s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Paper, Cotton
1960s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Cotton, Paper
1960s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Cotton, Paper
1960s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Cotton, Paper
1960s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Cotton, Paper
1970s Contemporary Color Photography
Cotton, Paper
1950s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Paper, Cotton
21st Century and Contemporary Black and White Photography
Silver Gelatin
1960s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Cotton, Paper
1960s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Cotton, Paper
1960s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Cotton, Paper
1960s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Paper, Cotton
1960s Contemporary Color Photography
Paper, Cotton
1960s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Cotton, Paper
1950s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Cotton, Paper
1960s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Cotton, Paper
1960s Contemporary Color Photography
Cotton, Paper
1950s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Cotton, Paper
21st Century and Contemporary Black and White Photography
Archival Paper, C Print, Digital
Mid-20th Century Black and White Photography
Archival Pigment
1960s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Cotton, Paper
1960s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Cotton, Paper
1960s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Cotton, Paper
1950s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Paper, Cotton
1980s Pop Art Figurative Prints
Offset
1960s Contemporary Black and White Photography
Cotton, Paper
1960s Modern Portrait Photography
Silver Gelatin
Silver Gelatin
20th Century Black and White Photography
Silver Gelatin
1960s Black and White Photography
Silver Gelatin
Marilyn Monroe Eve Arnold For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Marilyn Monroe Eve Arnold?
Eve Arnold for sale on 1stDibs
Eve Arnold, OBE (Hon.), FRPS was an American photojournalist. She joined the Magnum Photos agency in 1951 and became a full member in 1957.
Arnold was born Eve Cohen in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the middle of nine children born to immigrant Russian-Jewish parents, William Cohen (born Velvel Sklarski), a rabbi, and his wife, Bessie (Bosya Laschinger). Her interest in photography began in 1946 while working for Kodak in their photo-finishing plant in Fair Garden, New Jersey.
Over six weeks in 1948, Arnold learned photographic skills from Harper’s Bazaar art director Alexey Brodovitch at the New School for Social Research in Manhattan. She married Arnold Schmitz (later Arnold Arnold) in 1941.
Arnold photographed many of the iconic figures who shaped the second half of the 20th century, yet she was equally comfortable documenting the lives of the poor and dispossessed, “migrant workers, civil rights protests of apartheid in South Africa, disabled Vietnam war veterans and Mongolian herdsmen.” Her joyful picture of a Cuban couple with their child was selected in 1955 for the world-touring Museum of Modern Art exhibition, “The Family of Man,” and seen by 9 million visitors.
Arnold’s images of Marilyn Monroe on the set of The Misfits (1961) were perhaps her most memorable, but she had taken many photos of the actress from 1951 onward. Her previously unseen photos of Monroe were shown at a Halcyon Gallery exhibition in London in May of 2005. She also photographed Queen Elizabeth II, Malcolm X, Marlene Dietrich, and Joan Crawford, and traveled around the world, photographing in China, Russia, South Africa and Afghanistan.
Arnold left the United States and moved permanently to England in the early 1970s with her son, Francis Arnold. While working for the London Sunday Times, she began to make serious use of color photography.
Find original Eve Arnold photography on 1stDibs.
(Biography provided by Lions Gallery)
Finding the Right portrait-photography for You
Portrait photography can be a powerful part of your wall decor. Find a provocative and compelling portrait that speaks to you and you might find that the photograph will speak to your guests too.
Prior to the development of photography, which eventually replaced portrait paintings as a quicker and more efficient way of capturing a person’s essence, the subject of a portrait had to sit for hours until the painter had finished. In 1839, chemist and Philadelphia-based photographer Robert Cornelius didn’t have to wait very long for his portrait. In a matter of minutes, he captured what many believe to be the first portrait photograph. This shot was also the first self-portrait (or what we now call a “selfie”), and fine photography quickly became an art form.
Landscape photography, nude photography and portrait photography are very popular in today's modern interiors. A portrait can reveal a lot about the person in it. It can also add a narrative touch to your decor. You’ll often find that photographs of loved ones work well as decorative touches. A portrait of a family member or dear friend can help turn a house into a home, warming any space by evoking fond memories.
While family portraits can stir emotion, portraits of celebrities and important historical figures can also add a rich dynamic to your space. Portraits of famous musicians or intriguing actors hung in your dining room or home bar shot by Gered Mankowitz or Annie Leibovitz might inspire deep conversation over meals or drinks. Douglas Kirkland is also famous for his celebrity portraits. His photojournalism made him much sought after by Hollywood studios to document the filming of movies. In Kirkland’s powerful depiction of Hollywood stars, he excellently captures the glamour of their lives.
Other artists like Elliott Erwitt stand out by turning portraiture into a playful art form. Before graduating from high school in Hollywood, Erwitt had already begun to teach himself to take pictures, inspired by the work of Henri Cartier-Bresson. In image after image, Erwitt captured what photographers call “the moment” with rapier wit and penetrating humanity.
Portrait photography can be incredibly expressive, setting the tone and mood for a room. And there are different ways of incorporating portrait photography into your interior decor. If you’re thinking about adding color photography to a bedroom or living room, the colors of the portraits can become part of the room’s palette, while portraits shot in black and white won’t disrupt an existing color scheme.
On 1stDibs, find a vast selection of portrait photography from different eras, including 1950s portraits, 1960s portrait photography and more.