 |
New York, 1980
(Photo: Copyright Estateof Helen Levitt/Laurence Miller Gallery, New York) |
Helen Levitt, who died last week, at 95, made the life of the street come alive in her photographs. Pictures of children playing, standing on stoops in Spanish Harlem, or just lost in their own worlds vibrate with the secrets of existence, and the pleasures of the sidewalk. An American Henri Cartier-Bresson, she turned a world of strangers into our extended family.
Email
Print
Review: Nabokov’s Unfinished Last Novel
David Edelstein on The Road and More
Performa 09: All New York’s a Stage
Reinventing Blanche Dubois at BAM
The 2009 Gift Finder 
Oceana Morphs Into an Expense-Account Joint 
The Spotted Pig’s Official Restaurant Forager 
100 Gifts Under $100
Dissecting Obama's Extended Family
The Bitter Aftermath of the Taconic Crash
The Kidney Transplant That Saved Two Lives 
Why True Fans Endure the Knicks’ Rebuilding
