Inge Morath: The world as seen by Inge Morath

Inge Morath: The world as seen by Inge Morath

Absberggasse 27 Vienna, 1100, Austria Wednesday, December 9, 2020–Saturday, February 6, 2021


window, landstraße, 3rd district, vienna, austria by inge morath

Inge Morath

Window, Landstraße, 3rd District, Vienna, Austria, 1980

1,700 EUR

louise bourgeois in her studio, brooklyn, new york city by inge morath

Inge Morath

Louise Bourgeois in her studio, Brooklyn, New York City, 1991

1,900 EUR

puerto lumbreras by inge morath

Inge Morath

Puerto Lumbreras, 1955

1,900 EUR

staten island ferry window by inge morath

Inge Morath

Staten Island Ferry Window, 1960

1,700 EUR

orchard street, new york city by inge morath

Inge Morath

Orchard Street, New York City, 1959

1,700 EUR

»im prater«, vienna by inge morath

Inge Morath

»Im Prater«, Vienna, 1961

1,900 EUR

pablo picasso, paris, france by inge morath

Inge Morath

Pablo Picasso, Paris, France, 1958

1,900 EUR

lingerie shop window on lower east side, usa, new york city, manhattan by inge morath

Inge Morath

Lingerie shop window on Lower East Side, USA, New York City, Manhattan, 1957

1,900 EUR

henri cartier-bresson in his apartment, paris, france by inge morath

Inge Morath

Henri Cartier-Bresson in his apartment, Paris, France, 1961

2,400 EUR

OstLicht presents a selection of mostly signed photographs by the Austrian Magnum photographer Inge Morath. In addition to some of her iconic photographs, the carefully selected retrospective also provides an insight into the multi-faceted and lesser-known oeuvre of the tireless photojournalist. The selection ranges from Morath's classics, the American street photos, which were mainly taken in New York, to her well-known photo reportage from Spain, portraits of artists and celebrities, to quieter stagings and landscape photographs. Marilyn Monroe, Jean Cocteau, Pablo Picasso, Jayne Mansfield or Louise Bourgeois have had their pictures taken by her. Despite the variety of subjects, Morath's work is united by its intimacy with the many cultures of the world and the people she portrayed.

Photography is a strange phenomenon... You trust your eye and cannot help but bare your soul.
– Inge Morath