American Way Cover - 5/15/2004

Features
Designing Women » When I read about the car designed by the worlds first all-female design team, I thought, Leave it to those Swedish women. Actually, I don't know if they are Swedish. They work for Volvo, which, despite being a unit of Ford, is a Swedish company. Tha...
Talk To The Animals » Or at least walk or swim with them. All over the world There's wildlife just waiting to be discovered.
What Should I Do With My Life » Sometimes answering this question is dangerous. And the answer might mean you have to change. Heres how three people let this question lead them in entirely new directions. BY PO BRONSON
What's Cookin'? » The suns hot, the beer is cold these are prime cookout conditions. Make sure yours is the best on the block with these tips and tales from a true grill master.
Kate Hudson Takes Le Vacation » Whether its for falling in love or filming a movie, this beguiling actress favors Paris.
Travel Trends
That’s Historical »
What A Dish »
On A Roll »
French Connection »
What I Did On My Summer Vacation »
Rock Around The Alarm Clock »
Sign Of The Times »
Lifestyle Trends
Noisemaker »
Home Design »
Lights Fantastic: Which Lamp Are You? »
New On Dvd »
New On Cd Diana Krall »
Business Trends
Squelching Spyware »
Building “Economic Citizenship” »
Film Investment — A Capital Idea »
"you’re Going To Have A Golden Age Of Television For Some And A Disaster For Others." »
A Bold “leap” For Leaders »
In Each Issue
Vantage Point »
Ed Note »
Shahin Takes Off »
In The Spotlight

Weston | VIPs | Los Angeles | J. Paul Getty Museum

That’s Historical

by American Way Staff

Name this L.A. who’s-who list: Atget, Arbus, Cartier-Bresson, Stieglitz, and Weston. Party VIPs? Movie premiere invitees? Uh, close. They are among 38 “Photographers of Genius” identified by Los Angeles’ J. Paul Getty Museum. The exhibit showcases star shutterbugs from the advent of the camera in 1830 to the snapshot-mad 1960s. Through July 25. (310) 440-7300, www.getty.edu

Pictured: Eugéne Atget’s Storefront, avenue des Gobelins, 1925, gelatin silver print (sepia-toned)

Related Topics:

Los Angeles

Print this Article | Bookmark and Share