A bunch of trees in misty sunrise (by april-mo)
Foggy morning (by april-mo)
Foggy morning (by april-mo)
Frances Breese (LOC) (by The Library of Congress)
Imre Kinszki (Hungarian, 1901-1945), Untitled/Bridge and Fog [Cím nélkül /Híd és köd] ca.1930
© Fred Herzog, 1958, Two Men in Fog
In 1953, decades before William Eggleston and Stephen Shore established color photography as a serious medium for art photography, Fred Herzog shot his first roll of color film.
His wonderful and remarkable street pictures are the subject of a new monograph called ‘Fred Herzog Photographs’, published by Douglas and McIntyre. The book offers deep insight into the photographer’s color work, which was made during a time when serious, documentary and fine art photography was still being shot in black-and-white. The tools were there, as Herzog says, “to make unposed photographs in color that have historical value.”
New York City, 1955
[via Everyday_I_Show]





![billyjane:
Imre Kinszki (Hungarian, 1901-1945), Untitled/Bridge and Fog [Cím nélkül /Híd és köd] ca.1930
from arttatler & so30s](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_l4e257P97D1qas9gro1_500.jpg)


![liquidnight:
Elliott Erwitt
New York City, 1955
[via Everyday_I_Show]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lkv5ajcI1a1qzhl9eo1_500.jpg)