"An Exceedingly Remarkable Puberty". 1982. Vintage gelatin silver print. 20,1 x 25,2 cm. Photographer's/copyright stamp, therein dated, annotated in ink Repro for 'Toward the Roots of Surrealism: Homage to Freud' by Gerard Malanga on the verso. Framed under glass. Gerard Malanga worked closely together with Andy Warhol during Warhol's most creative period, from 1963 to 1970. Malanga was involved in all phases of Warhol's creative output in silkscreen painting and filmmaking. He acted in many of the early Warhol films, including Kiss (1963), Harlot (1964), Soap Opera (1964), Couch (1964), Vinyl (1965), Camp (1965) and Chelsea Girls (1966). In 1966, he choreographed the music of the Velvet Underground for Warhol's multimedia presentation, The Exploding Plastic Inevitable . Along with Warhol and John Wilcock, Malanga was one of the founding editors, of Interview magazine in 1969. Malanga left Warhol's studio in December 1970 to pursue his work in photography. His photography spans over four decades and encompasses portraits, nudes and urban documentation of the changing scene of New York. He photographed and archived hundreds of poets and artists over the years, preferring to portray people seldom photographed or placing them in situations and surroundings unique to the pictures he was shooting. – A rich tonal print in excellent condition. Provenance: Galerie 1900 - 2000.
"An Exceedingly Remarkable Puberty". 1982. Vintage gelatin silver print. 20,1 x 25,2 cm. Photographer's/copyright stamp, therein dated, annotated in ink Repro for 'Toward the Roots of Surrealism: Homage to Freud' by Gerard Malanga on the verso. Framed under glass. Gerard Malanga worked closely together with Andy Warhol during Warhol's most creative period, from 1963 to 1970. Malanga was involved in all phases of Warhol's creative output in silkscreen painting and filmmaking. He acted in many of the early Warhol films, including Kiss (1963), Harlot (1964), Soap Opera (1964), Couch (1964), Vinyl (1965), Camp (1965) and Chelsea Girls (1966). In 1966, he choreographed the music of the Velvet Underground for Warhol's multimedia presentation, The Exploding Plastic Inevitable . Along with Warhol and John Wilcock, Malanga was one of the founding editors, of Interview magazine in 1969. Malanga left Warhol's studio in December 1970 to pursue his work in photography. His photography spans over four decades and encompasses portraits, nudes and urban documentation of the changing scene of New York. He photographed and archived hundreds of poets and artists over the years, preferring to portray people seldom photographed or placing them in situations and surroundings unique to the pictures he was shooting. – A rich tonal print in excellent condition. Provenance: Galerie 1900 - 2000.
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