Arthur S. Mole and John D. Thomas

"Living Portrait of Woodrow Wilson" created in 1918 with 21,000 officers and men

"Human Statue of Liberty" (1918); 18,000 officers and men
In the 1930s you can find photographer Albert Arthur Allen with very classical nude studies. However, from his production, a particular series stands out by creating textures through the use of several models in repeated or complimentary poses:


No comments:
Post a Comment