The Windows of Our Souls

André Kertész
Untitled Architectural Study

$12,500

Liz Kuball
Untitled (Santa Barbara)

$350

Claudia Kunin
Real World

$3,750

Jim Leavitt
Untitled

$350

Marcel Marien
Le progres

$3,000

Albert Monier
A Reflection of Sacré-Cœur in a Paris Toy Store Window

$2,000

Albert Monier
Fogged-Over Cafe Windows with Posters, Paris

$1,500

Barbara Morgan
Macy's Window

$3,500

Patrick Nagatani.
Airplane Window #1, 99 Die as Jets Collide

4,000.00

Patrick Nagatani.
Airplane Window #3, Banking over Wiltshire

3,500.00

Sergey Mikhaylovich Prokudin-Gorsky (attributed to)
Interior of Living Quarters, Russia

$1,500

Sergey Mikhaylovich Prokudin-Gorsky (attributed to)
Russian Female Teacher with Children in Schoolroom

$2,000

By Alex Novak

Sabine Weiss-Restaurant Coquet, Paris, 1954

Eyes are supposed to be the windows of our souls or minds, but then what of the window itself? Is it not a means to capture a symbolic message? What does it mean to look through, at and be looked at through a window?

Windows provide a literal and figurative opening. They access light for the photographer and so much more.

Here are some fine examples of this subject for your pleasure. Several important photographers are represented in this group, including Sabine Weiss, Dora Maar, Marcel Marien, Laure Albin-Guillot, Charles Harbutt and Ralph Gibson.

The Windows of Our Souls

About This Exhibit

Image List

Exhibited and Sold By
Contemporary Works / Vintage Works, Ltd.

258 Inverness Circle
Chalfont, Pennsylvania 18914 USA

Contact Alex Novak and Marthe Smith

Email info@vintageworks.net

Phone +1-215-518-6962

Call for an Appointment