Artists Exhibitions Artist talk Viewing rooms About
  • fr
  • en
  • Elliott Erwitt

    Paris, FR

    Sélection

    Found Not Lost

    Member of Magnum Photos since 1953, Elliott Erwitt is loved worldwide for his irony and his candidness. Son of Russian immigrants, he was born in Paris in 1928. His interest in photography started during his teens when his family moved to the United States. In New York, he met Edward Steichen, Robert Capa and Roy Stryker who took him under their wings. For over fifty years, Elliott Erwitt has published numerous books and exhibited his work in international galleries and museums, including the MoMA in New York, the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Museum of Modern Art in Paris and the Kunsthaus in Zurich.

    Read the biography

    Le baiser, Santa Monica, California, 1955
    Tirage argentique
    50 x 60 cm

    Pittsburgh, 1950
    Tirage argentique
    21,5 x 31,5 cm / 30 x 45 cm

    New York City, 1946
    Tirage argentique
    21 x 30,5 cm

    Provence, 1955
    Tirage argentique
    30,5 x 20,5 cm

    Fort Dix, 1951
    Tirage argentique
    20,5 x 30 cm / 30 x 45 cm

    Wyoming, USA, 1954
    Tirage argentique
    37 x 56 cm

    New York City, 1953
    Tirage argentique
    19 x 30 cm

    Hollywood, California, 1956
    Tirage argentique
    20,5 x 30 cm

    Empire State Building, NYC, 1955
    Tirage argentique
    45 x 30 cm

    Saintes Maries de la Mer, 1977
    Tirage argentique
    21 x 31,5 cm

    Elliott Erwitt

    Automat. New York City, 1953
    Tirage argentique
    21,3 x 31,8 cm

    New York City, 1954
    Tirage argentique
    21 x 31,8 cm

    New Orleans, 1947
    Tirage argentique
    24,6 x 23,4 cm

    London, St James's Park, 1952
    Tirage argentique
    21 x 31,8 cm

    New York, 1959
    Tirage argentique
    21 x 31,8 cm

    Rio de Janeiro, 1990
    Tirage argentique
    21 x 31,8 cm

    New York, 1956
    Tirage argentique
    20,8 x 31 cm

    New York City, 1971
    Tirage argentique
    20,3 x 30,5 cm

    Brasilia, 1961
    Tirage argentique
    21,2 x 31,8 cm