INTRODUCING
THE CROTON PHOTOGRAPHER, A NEW SERIES HERE AT EVERYTHING CROTON...we'll
keep it light and simple.,,(when possible)...featuring old and new technology, local--and
not so local photographers---past, present and future....tips and
more........click on the photos and links....here's the second installment...
FIRST UP, a fab 1962 fashion time capsule of three women in Easter bonnets by Croton's Yale Joel, one of Croton's most notable residents.
For those who don't know: Yale Joel began his career as a professional photographer when he was 19 years old, he served as a combat photographer during World War II, and several years later became a member of the famous LIFE magazine photography staff. SEE A FABULOUS YALE JOEL FLICKR PHOTO ALBUM COURTESY OF KRISTINE--149 images---by clicking here.
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FROM THE EARLY DAYS OF PHOTOGRAPHY--a fantastic Flickr photo album of AMBROTYPES courtesy of Curt J:
Among the most beautiful of early photographs. These images on glass, are a part of the transition from daguerreotype to the more durable tintype. Ambrotypes were nearly always cased, due to the fragile nature of glass. They date from the early 1850's to the latter part of the Civil War. SEE 94 WONDERFUL IMAGES HERE.
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FOR THOSE WHO COLLECT THE PHOTOGRAPHY WORK OF G.B. POLETTO...a wonderful post from our friends at European Film Star Postcards.
Poletto (1915-1988) was one of the most prolific set photographers that worked in the Italian cinema of the 1950s and 1960s. In 1950, Titanus, one of the major studios, offered him an exclusive contract, which committed him to be the still photographer for all the films produced by the studio. Poletto worked with such famous directors as Roberto Rossellini, Federico Fellini, and Luchino Visconti, but he also photographed many genre films, including the classic romantic comedies Pane, amore e fantasia/Bread, Love and Dreams (1953) with Gina Lollobrigida, and Poveri ma belli/Poor But Beautiful (Dino Risi, 1957), starring Marisa Allasio. His photos were used for countless European film star postcards. SEE MORE AT https://filmstarpostcards.blogspot.com/2020/05/photo-by-gb-poletto.html
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AND IN MEMORIAM FROM THE FALL OF 2020, friend, neighbor, photographer.... Elinor H. Stecker-Orel
February 6, 1928 – September 28, 2020....An early explorer using Super8 film as a
professional medium, she made films for the Jewish Braille Institute,
the AARL and United Cerebral Palsy.....Elinor authored eight how-to books on
photography and digital imaging. She wrote hundreds of articles for
various publications, including such notable ones as The New York Times,
Time, National Geographic Traveler and the Journal of Speech and
Hearing Disorders. She received the moniker “Special Effects Diva” when
she wrote about creative photography for the Adorama website. Articles
about Elinor and her photography have appeared in American
Cinematographer, Bound & Lettered, Color, Rangefinder and other
magazines. She also stood before the camera as a guest photography
authority on CNN, Fox and local cable TV. READ THE COMPLETE OBITUARY AT https://www.dignitymemorial.com/obituaries/croton-on-hudson-ny/elinor-stecker-orel-9381843
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STAY TUNED FOR MORE.....
SEE #1 OF THIS SERIES AT https://everythingcroton.blogspot.com/2021/07/the-croton-photographer-new-series-here.html
Note: All content on this blog is Copyright (c) by Maria Cudequest and by the posters who have contributed specific content. All material is for your personal use only. No content or photos may be republished or sold, without prior written from your editor and the individual who contributed the content in question. For permissions or questions about this policy, please contact the editor.
Thank you so much for remembering Elinor.
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