Fine Art Photograph, Orchaa, North India, Limited Edition #1 of 5

This listing is for the unframed photograph. We do offer framing services if interested. Other images show framing options. Please reach out with any questions. Thank you, The Forsyth Team. Edition of 10. Signed. Location: Agoura Hills, California David William Baum...

Striking art extreme close up photograph of cherry blossoms that's a cacophony of pink hues so immersive you can practically smell them. Beautiful modern white on white mat and frame.

Black and white fine art photography of a bunch of asparagus, surrounded by other bunches of asparagus.

Part of the Reflections collection released by Spanish photographer Cuco de Frutos in 2019. Captured in Norway, this original photograph plays on the observer’s perception. Tunnel of...

Original American black and white studio photographic production still for Alfred Hitchcock's Classic thriller starring Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint, Ja...

Ray Charles at The North Sea Jazz Festival, The Hague. Very large, high resolution, signed and numbered print, made from the original negative on archival quality, acid free paper. This process is supervised, numbered and signed by the artist, along with signed “Certificate of Authenticity” with matching edition number and complimentary copy of "The Man Who Used Jazz For Justice". This acclaimed biography will be signed and dedicated, if so desired. These prints are made in 2020, using a negative from 1990. Petersen Antiques and 1stDibs have exclusive rights to this historic series of photographs by Photographer Tad Hershorn. They can not be purchased anywhere else! As the friend and authorized biographer to the legendary Norman Granz (founder of Verve Records, the music label that turned these great artists into superstars), Tad Hershorn had the opportunity to shoot these pictures. While interviewing Granz and collecting material for the Biography,. "The Man Who Used Jazz for Justice", Hershorn frequently travelled with Granz and the artists allowing him intimate access to them! In the late 1940s, Ray Charles Robinson was entranced (as many were) by the jazz pianist and silky vocals of Nat Cole...