Art Print
Portrait of Dizzy Gillespie, 1947
New York, around 1947. Glasses low, Dizzy Gillespie plays into the lens — one of the architects of bebop, mid-invention.
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New York, around 1946. Between sets, Gottlieb finds Billie Holiday at her dressing-room table — white flowers in her hair, a boxer at her side, the mirror doubling the room. One of the warmest, most human images of a singer the world mostly saw on a stage.
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New York, around 1946. Between sets, Gottlieb finds Billie Holiday at her dressing-room table — white flowers in her hair, a boxer at her side, the mirror doubling the room. One of the warmest, most human images of a singer the world mostly saw on a stage.
William P. Gottlieb (1917–2006) made the defining photographs of the golden age of American jazz between 1938 and 1948, then placed his entire archive in the public domain through the Library of Congress.
Printed to order and made to last. Choose Museum Matte (heavyweight matte art paper) or Fine Art Giclée (Hahnemühle cotton paper — the photographer's archival standard). The Métrica museum caption — title, date and source — is printed as part of the piece, set in our house type. Free US shipping on two or more pieces.
Photograph: William P. Gottlieb · Library of Congress, William P. Gottlieb Collection (public domain).
Theme: Jazz photography by William P. Gottlieb — Billie Holiday, 1946.
Print details
Another musician, seen through William P. Gottlieb’s lens.
Art Print
New York, around 1947. Glasses low, Dizzy Gillespie plays into the lens — one of the architects of bebop, mid-invention.
From $32.00 USD
Explore the print →
Art Print
New York, around 1946. Duke Ellington at the Zanzibar — the man who turned the big band into an orchestra and the...
From $32.00 USD
Explore the print →
