Sam Haskins
Sam Haskins , born Samuel Joseph Haskins (born November 11, 1926 in Kroonstad , Orange Free State , † November 26, 2009 , in Bowral , Australia ) was a South African photographer. In particular, his contribution to nude photography , his photo montages and his books made him known; Cowboy Kate (1965) and Haskins Posters (1973) are probably his most important volumes.
From 2000 to 2005, Haskins worked primarily as a fashion photographer for Vogue , Harper's Bazaar , Allure and New York magazines. In 2006 he published an expanded new edition of Cowboy Kate as the 'Directors Cut' Edition and in 2009 The Haskins Press published Fashion Etcetera , Sam Haskin's first book in 24 years. It is a thematic cross section of his archive and reflects his lifelong passion for fashion, style and design. On September 19, 2009, Sam Haskins suffered a stroke in New York. It was the opening day of his exhibition and publication of his book Fashion Etcetera at the Milk Gallery . Nine weeks later he died at home in Bowral.
Childhood and youth
His father Ben was a goods controller for the local railway, the South African Railways . Sam Haskins' creativity was nurtured early on; As a child he was interested in drawing , magic tricks , building paper kites and the circus . In his youth he did a lot of sports : he was a talented hurdler and hired a circus, which offered him a job as a trapeze artist after his apprenticeship .
education
Sam Haskins attended from 1945 to 1948 the Johannesburg Technical College, the Johannesburg Technical College, where he completed a general art degree. He then took further courses on photography. Between 1949 and 1951 he studied at the London School of Printing and Graphic Arts , which was later renamed the London College of Printing and then the London College of Communication .
Marriage and family
In 1952 Sam Haskins married Alida Elzabe van Heerden, who gave birth to two sons: Ludwig (born on August 4, 1955) and Konrad (born on January 26, 1963). After getting married, Alida quit her job in the fashion industry and helped her husband with her husband's work. Alida represented him in front of the publishers early on, when Sam Haskins was still a completely unknown photographer, for the first time for Five Girls . Since then she has led the negotiations for all of Sam Haskins' other books and has thus played an important role in his career.
Career
Haskins' career began in 1953 in Johannesburg with commercial photography. There he ran what was probably the first freelance advertising studio in Africa. His commercial work covered a wide photographic spectrum - from still lifes to industrial images, as well as fashion and aerial photography. The first official harvest his creative work was a solo exhibition at a well-known Johannesburg department store named John Orr in 1960. There, presented Haskins black and white studio photographs of models from as well as pictures of dolls of the young Elisabeth Langsch, later to become the leading ceramist of Switzerland was.
In the 1960s, Haskins published four books that established his international reputation and photographic trademarks. Five Girls (1964) explored a fresh approach to photography of the naked, female body. It was here that Haskins first experimented with black and white printing, image cropping, and book design, the three characteristics that made all of his subsequent books distinctive. Cowboy Kate (1964) was probably the first black and white illustrated book of the 20th century to explore black and white photographic grain as a means of artistic expression and image composition. The book set new standards - it sold a million copies and won the French Prix Nadar in 1964 . Photographers, filmmakers, fashion designers and makeup artists still feel influenced by Cowboy Kate today , more than five decades after the tape was released.
A shortage of copies of the original edition, which sold for up to $ 3,000 to collectors / enthusiasts, led Haskins to release a digitally reworked Director's Cut edition in October 2006 by Rizzoli. The new edition of Cowboy Kate , apart from image post-processing and changes in the layout, offers an additional 16 pages with new images.
November Girl (1966) contains a series of photos and image collages that serve as the starting point for many graphic and surrealist experiments in the 1970s and 80s. Vision Africa (1967) is a visual homage to the indigenous peoples, culture, landscape and wildlife of Black Africa. The images express Haskins' lifelong interest in photographing visually stimulating landscapes and document his passion for indigenous handicrafts. During the shoot for Vision Africa , Haskins broke bones on river rapids and wore out two Volvo station wagons on Africa's gravel roads. Although the book won the Silver Medal at the International Art Book Competition in Jerusalem in 1969, this meticulously precisely constructed book is probably the least known of Haskins' most important illustrated books. However, this passionate declaration of love to sub-Saharan Africa is very popular with serious collectors of African art and photography.
In 1968 Haskins moved to London , where he ran the Glebe Place photo studio on a side street off King's Road. There he worked for many international brands - Asahi Pentax , Bacardi , Cutty Sark Whiskey , Honda , BMW , Haig Whiskey , De Beers , British Airways , Unilever and Zanders - and specialized in the artistic production of photo calendars and pictures for them to manufacture, especially for the Japanese company Asahi Pentax. The first contact with the company was in 1967 when Asahi Optical presented Haskins with a 35mm camera after it became known that the images for Vision Africa had been made with products from other manufacturers. Although Haskins end of the 60s and 70s in the early years Hasselblad preferred, led his ties with the medium format - 6x7 cm camera and the lenses of Asahi to a long partnership with the camera manufacturer. From 1970 to 2000, Asahi Optical (later known as Pentax) produced 30 calendars, 15 of which Sam Haskins oversaw as art director and photographer, including the calendar for the turn of the millennium. He remained the only artist invited more than once to contribute recordings to the Asahi Optical Calendar. The close relationship with the company continues today: The Pentax Forum Gallery in Tokyo hosts Haskins' exhibitions there.
Haskins published his first color illustrated book, Haskins Posters , in 1972. The large-format book contained pages made of heavy, stiff paper printed on one side and was bound in such a way that individual pages could be removed and used as a poster ('perfect binding'). Haskins and his wife Alida themselves appeared as editors of the volume and published it successfully in self-published Haskins Press. The illustrated book won the New York One Show Gold Award . The best-known picture from Haskins' posters at the time , the picture of a girl's face overlaid by an apple with a bee circling around its stem, appeared in most of the world's major photo magazines. This image was part of a series of visual and graphic experiments on the subject of the apple, which is why photojournalists nicknamed it 'Sam the Apple Man'.
In Haskins Posters many motifs and themes were included, the more advanced the photographer in the next thirty years of his artistic handwriting. The main visual themes included the compositions of the nude, with strongly graphically determined arrangements and with a character that was shaped by the naturalness of the models. The structure of these pictures followed Haskins' interest in graphic experiments, humor and sensual eroticism. A recurring element in almost all of Haskins 'pictures is the tension in the surface of the photo, which he creates using flat, graphic elements in spatial chiaroscuro - a theme that is reminiscent of Haskins' preoccupation with painting during his art studies.
To achieve such effects, Haskins used sophisticated lighting in conjunction with double exposures. His highly creative and design approach to lighting played a key role both in his studio work and on set. He often created complex lighting designs that applied to a single photo and were not reproducible. Haskins most recently chose this approach in his work on the 75th anniversary of New York Magazine , when he was shooting in New York's Pier 57 Studios in August 2006.
The graphic elements that Haskins built into his photographs were often painted and constructed by the artist himself. Forms from surrealism, foreign illustrations, films and modern graphic design served as sources of inspiration.
The graphic experiments, first seen in Haskins posters and the corresponding exhibitions in London's Photographer's Gallery and the National Theater, culminated in the book Photo Graphics (1980). The book's title coined a new term in photography that has been widely used ever since.
Haskins' next book, Sam Haskins à Bologna (1984), resulted from the personal invitation of the mayor of Bologna to photograph the city. The publication was accompanied by an exhibition in Bologna. As a result, two similar projects were created that set a monument to visually unique places: one in Barcelona (1991) and another in Kashmir (between 1992 and 1994).
In 2000, Haskins and his wife Alida moved to Australia's Southern Highlands, where they built the third home and work house for their partnership. The move from London led to a renaissance in Haskins' fashion photography. Although he was keenly interested in fashion photography early in his career and many couturiers thanked him publicly for the influences Cowboy Kate had on them, Haskins was neither wooed nor wooed by the greats of fashion. A photo shoot for Yves Saint Laurent in Paris in 2000 led to the rediscovery of Haskins' old passion - and to a flood of orders in London, New York, Paris, Tokyo and Sydney from the major fashion houses and fashion magazines. In December 2006, one month after his 80th birthday, the first retrospective of his work (with a focus on portrait photography) opened at the National Portrait Gallery in Canberra, Australia. For the first time, Haskins' photos were shown in a national gallery. The exhibition ran until April 22, 2007.
It showed never-before-exhibited portraits by other artists, including the late Jean-Michel Folon , a graphic artist whom Sam Haskins loved in particular. Although one or the other of these personal portraits had already been published, the majority came from a closed collection that documented decades of friendship with other artists.
Most recently, Sam Haskins concentrated on the creation of a new illustrated book and an exhibition with recordings from an archive spanning five decades. At the same time, he took hand-picked orders from the fashion sector and worked there with various leading models and actresses as well as with new faces.
role models
Sam Haskins was an exception among photographers as he was also recognized as a designer. Accordingly, on several occasions, he recognized artists from both directions for their influence on his work: Irving Penn , Richard Avedon , Edward Steichen and Henri Cartier-Bresson . Designers and typographers: McKnight Kaufer , Paul Rand , Louis Dorfsman , Willy Fleckhaus , Alexei Brodowitsch , Herb Lubalin , Milton Glaser , Paul Rand and Saul Bass . Painter: René Magritte , Surrealism , Dadaism , Impressionism , Post-Impressionism , 20th Century Art from Paris , Pop Art . Filmmakers: Federico Fellini , Carol Reed (for directing The Third Man ), Sergei Eisenstein (mainly for directing on strike ).
Famous photographs by Sam Haskins
This is a selection of shots that are particularly characteristic of Sam Haskins' photography (with links to the author's website). All of these recordings were popular with magazines and book editors and have therefore been published several times.
- Gill from Five Girls in Profile [1] 1963
- The Cowboy Kate pistol belt, front view [2] 1965
- The Cowboy Kate pistol belt, rear view [3] 1965
- Masai and Pondo women (orig. Masai and Pondo ladies) [4] was designed in 2006 for a double-sided publication from images from the illustrated book Vision Africa , 1967
- Mood swings [5] a recently published print, which contrasts the cover picture of Haskins Poster's well-known, strong faces from November Girls , 1973 & 1966
- The apple face (orig. The Apple Face) [6] from Haskins Posters , probably the most printed picture by Sam Haskins, 1973
- Lindy Run [7] from Haskins Posters is an image that represents the dynamism of Haskins fashion photography, 1973
- Delia with two fish (orig. Delia with two fish) [8] from a Pentax calendar [9] , taken on the Seychelles , 1973
- Photomontage of an urban landscape [10] from Sam Haskins à Bologna , 1984
- Maria Carla Boscono [11] photographed in London for Vogue Japan , 2002
Slide show
Sam Haskins developed a medium format slide show that included up to 500 images, each displayed for seven seconds. Music also plays synchronously. These slide shows were shown on a traditional manual slide projector operated by Haskins using a darkroom timer. The show was shown for the first time in 1970 at an international photography conference in Brighton and has traveled with great success to more than 50 cities around the world, filling theaters, cinemas and conference rooms for photography fairs.
Since all medium-format pictures were taken with Hasselblad or Rolleiflex cameras before 1970, the slides were 6 cm × 6 cm in size. In 1970, Sam was given his first 6x7 Pentax camera in Tokyo, but it would be a few years before a sufficient number of 6x7 slides were available for the show. When his screenings became more and more international in 1975, Haskins converted all of his slides to the 6x7 format.
Teaching and reviewing activities
Sam Haskins returned to his university, the London College of Printing, in 1975 as an external reviewer for the graduate degree in photography. He held this position until 1982.
Between 1980 and 1985 he also led one-week seminars for authors, cameramen, directors and stage designers at the Norwegian Television Academy in Oslo.
In the 1970s he led one-week courses for semi-professionals and professionals in Italy, Sweden and South Africa.
Other teaching assignments were mostly limited to one-day workshops at photo fairs and for groups visiting his studio. Haskins has a relationship with Syracuse University in the USA and looked after a group of exchange students in his London studio every summer from 1975 to 1988.
bibliography
Books by Sam Haskins
Five Girls (German title, five girls ) | |
---|---|
Drafting, photography & design | Sam Haskins |
format | 144 pages, 350 × 270 mm, in the book case, offset printing |
photos | Black and white photographs |
Printed in | United States |
Library of Congress catalog number. | 62-20049 |
Introduction of | Aaron Sussman |
Hardcover, 1962 | |
Crown Publishing Inc. | New York City |
Bodley Head | London |
Hieronimi European Library | Bonn |
Paperback edition | |
Bantam Books | New York City |
Corgi | London |
Cowboy Kate | |
---|---|
Drafting, photography & design | Sam Haskins |
format | 160 pages, 350 × 270 mm, in the book case, gravure printing |
photos | Black and white photographs |
Printed by | Heliographia SA, Lausanne |
Library of Congress catalog number. | 67-112870 |
Introduction of | Norman Hall |
Texted by | Desmond Skirrow |
Hardcover, 1964 | |
Crown Publishing Inc. | New York City |
Bodley Head | London |
Edition prism | Paris |
Hieronimi European Library | Bonn |
Besige Bij | Amsterdam |
Paperback edition | |
Bantam Books | New York City |
Corgi | London |
Hieronimi European Library | Bonn |
Signed and limited edition, 1974 | |
Haskins Press | London |
November girl | |
---|---|
Drafting, photography & design | Sam Haskins |
format | 129 pages, 350 × 270 mm, in the book case, gravure printing |
photos | Black and white photographs |
Printed by | Heliographia SA, Lausanne |
Library of Congress catalog number | 71-385000 |
Texted by | Desmond Skirrow |
Hardcover, 1966 | |
Grossett & Dunlap | New York City |
The Bodley Head | London |
Edition prism | Paris |
Hieronimi European Library | Bonn |
Paperback edition | |
Bantam Books | New York City |
Corgi | London |
African Image (German title, Vision Africa ) | |
---|---|
Drafting, photography & design | Sam Haskins |
format | 160 pages, 350 × 270 mm, in the book case, gravure printing |
photos | Black and white photography |
Printed by | Heliographia SA, Lausanne |
Library of Congress catalog number | (No catalog number was assigned.) |
Preface by | Leo Fritz Gruber |
Hardcover, 1967 | |
Thomas Crowell | New York City |
Bodley Head | London |
Haskins posters | |
---|---|
Drafting, photography & design | Sam Haskins |
Cover design / typography | Alan Fletcher for Pentagram |
format | 32 pages, 480x350 mm, paperback cover (soft cover), removable pages |
photos | Color and black and white photographs |
Printed by | Lichtdruck AG, Dielsdorf |
Library of Congress catalog number | 73-176000 |
Preface by | Sam Haskins |
Paperback (first edition), 1972 | |
Haskins Press | London |
Thomas Crowell | New York City |
Fitzhenry | Toronto |
Westside Ltd | Toronto |
KKK | Tokyo |
Hieronimi European Library | Bonn |
Limited, hardback edition, 1972 | |
Cover design of | Paul Colsell for Pentagram |
Photo Graphics | |
---|---|
Drafting, photography & design | Sam Haskins |
format | 100 pages, 310x245 mm, in the book case, offset printing |
photos | Black and white and color photographs |
Printed by | Rotovision, Geneva |
Library of Congress catalog number | 82-126090 |
Hardcover, 1980 | |
Rotovision SA | London |
Rotovision SA | Geneva |
Colucci Edizione | Milan |
Nippon Geijutsu Shp. | Tokyo |
Sam Haskins à Bologna | |
---|---|
Drafting, photography & design | Sam Haskins |
format | 88 pages, 280 × 240 mm, paperback (soft cover), offset printing |
photos | Black and white and color photographs |
Printed in | Bologna |
Library of Congress catalog number | (No catalog number was assigned.) |
Introduction of | Profs. Carlo Gentile & Renzo Renzi |
Hardcover, 1984 | |
Graphis Edizione | Bologna |
Cowboy Kate (Director's Cut) (1) | |
---|---|
Drafting, photography & design | Sam Haskins |
format | 194 pages, 350 × 270 mm, in the book case, offset printing |
photos | Black and white photographs |
Printed in | China |
Library of Congress catalog number | 2006923016 |
Preface by | Philippe Garner |
Introduction of | Norman Hall |
Texted by | Desmond Skirrow |
Hardcover, 2006 | |
Rizzoli | New York City |
(1) Cowboy Kate and other stories - Director's Cut was digitally edited by the author and published in 2006 with 16 additional images. Unlike the original, which was printed using rotogravure printing in Switzerland, the new edition was created using offset printing.
Books with pictures by Sam Haskins
Publishing year | Place of publication | Book title | Editor / author |
---|---|---|---|
1964 | Tokyo | Photography of the World | Heibonsha Ltd |
1966 | Cape Town | Silver Images | Dr A Bensusan |
1966 | London | British Journal of Photography Annual | Arthur Dalladay |
1966 + '68, '71 -'75, '77 -'82, '84 | Zurich | Photographis | Walter Herdeg |
1968 | London | British Journal of Photography annual edition | Arthur Dalladay |
1970 | Geneva | Art Director's Index to Photographers (1) | Rotovision |
1970 + '71, '73, '75, '77 | Tokyo | Pentax Forum | Pentax |
1970 | Munich | 4 masters of erotic photography | Photokina |
1970 | Cologne | Photokina pictures and texts | Photokina |
1971 | London / New York | Views on Nudes | Bill Jay |
1974 | Zurich | Graphis posters | Walter Herdeg |
1974 | New York City | The One Show | New York Art Director's Club |
1975 | Freiburg in Breisgau | Friburg International Trienalle | Friburg Museum of Art |
1976 | London | Graphis Glamor Calendar Art | Michael Colmer |
1977 | London | Photography 35mm camera | RH Mason |
1977 | Tokyo | Asahi Pentax Annual | Pentax |
1977 | Cologne | History of Photography in the 20th Century | Peter Tausk |
1977 | London | Masterpieces of Erotic Photography | Aurum Press |
1978 | Freiburg | Friburg International Triennial | Friburg Museum of Art |
1978 | Brno | Brno Biennale '78 | 8th Graphic Art |
1978 | Cologne | Dumont Photo 1 | Photo art Int. |
1978 | London | The Visual Dictionary of Sex | MacMillon |
1978 | London | Modern publicity | Van Nostrand Reinhold |
1979 | London | The Erotic Arts | Peter Webb |
1980 | Zurich | Graphis, Photographics | William B McDonald |
1981 | Milan | Women in the Magic Mirror | Bert Hartkamp |
1982 | London / New York City | The Dictionary of Visual Language | Philip Thompson & Peter Davenport |
1983 | Cambridge | The Autograph Book | |
1984 | Hamburg | The beautiful creatures - animal photos | star |
1984 | Hamburg | The erotic moment | Stern library |
1985 | Munich | The nude photo | Munich City Museum |
1986 | Schaffhausen | Views of the body | Michael Kohler |
1987 | London | The Naked and the Nude | Jorge Lewinsky |
1987 to 1997 inclusive | Tokyo | Pentax Annual | Pentax |
1989 | Rochester | Professional Photographic Illustration | LoSapio |
1990 | New York City | Angels - An Endangered Species | Malcolm Godwin |
1990 | North Abbot | The Tree | Peter Wood |
1995 | Munich | Twen, revision of a legend | Michael Koetzle |
1997 | Paris | Love in the 20th Century | F. Montreynaud |
1997 | Munich | Willy Fleckhaus | Michael Koetzle & Carsten M. Wolf |
2000 | New York City | Cross | Kelly Klein |
2000 | United States | Emerging Bodies / Polaroid | Barbara Hitchcock |
2004 | Charlestown | Mary McFadden A life in haute couture | Mary McFadden & Ruta Saliklis |
2004 | Paris | Belles en Vogue | Florence Müller |
(1) The Art Director's Index is a usually paid entry; however, the publisher asked Sam Haskins for additional editorial material for this publication.
Sam Haskins - Art History and Criticism
Publishing year | Place of publication | Book title | author | publishing company |
---|---|---|---|---|
1976 | Paris | La Photo | Chenz & Jeanloup Sieff | Denoël |
1980 | London | Photography in the 20th Century | Petr Tausk | Focal Press |
1983 | London | How Famous Photographers Work | Jack Schofield | Watson-Guptil |
1985 | Prague | Creative Color Photography | Petr Tausk | Focal Press |
1986 | Frankfurt am Main | Modern Color Photography '36 -'86 | ||
1987 | London | Masters of Photography | D. Mrazkova | Hamlyn |
1996 | New York City | Art Fundamentals - Theory & Practice | Otto Ocvirk | McGraw Hill |
1997 | Oxford | The Story of Photography | Michael Langford | Focal Press |
1998 | Munich | Nude Photography - masterpieces from the past 150 years | Peter-Cornel Richter | Prestel |
2001 | New York City | Masters of the 20th Century (1) | Mervyn Kurlansky | Graphis |
2004 | Gothenburg | The Open Book - A history of the photographic book from 1878 | Andrew Roth | Hasselblad Center |
2005 | Switzerland | The Worlds Top Photographers - Nudes. | Anthony la Sala | Rotovision |
(1) Masters of the 20th Century (dt. 20th century masters ) treated graphic designer and typographer; it mentions only two photographers who were included in this book as photographic illustrators: Sam Haskins and Rankin Waddell .
Honourings and prices
Texts and pictures
year | city | Award | Got for | Awarded by |
---|---|---|---|---|
1964 | Paris | Prix Nadar | Cowboy Kate and other stories | Prix Nadar |
1969 | Jerusalem | Silver Medal | African image | International Art Book Competition |
1974 | New York City | Gold award | Haskins posters | New York Art Director's Club |
1980 | New York City | Book of the Year | Photo Graphics | Kodak |
Solo exhibitions
year | city | exhibition | place |
---|---|---|---|
1960 | Johannesburg | Photographic illustration | Orrco Theater |
1970 | Tokyo | Sam Haskins | Pentax Gallery |
1970 | Tokyo | Sam Haskins '70 | Isetan Gallery |
1972 | London | Haskins posters | Photogephers Gallery |
1973 | Paris | Haskins posters | FNAC Gallery |
1973 | Tokyo | Haskins posters | Isetan Gallery |
1974 | Amsterdam | Haskins posters | Canon Gallery |
1974 | London | Pentax Calendar '75 | Pentax Gallery |
1976 | Tokyo | Scandinavian Landscapes | Isetan Gallery |
1976 | London | Calendar '77 | Pentax Gallery |
1979 | London | New Work | Pentax Gallery |
1980 | London | Photo Graphics | National Theater |
1980 | London | Photo Graphics | Kodak Gallery |
1980 | Norwich | Photo Graphics | Sainsbury Center |
1980 | Bath | Photo Graphics | RPS Gallery |
1981 | Glasgow | Photo Graphics | Hillhead Gallery |
1981 | Rotterdam | Photo Graphics | Pentax Gallery |
1981 | Zurich | Photo Graphics | Pentax Gallery |
1981 | Tokyo | Photo Graphics | Pentax Forum |
1981 | new York | Photo Graphics | Neikrug Gallery |
1984 | Bologna | Sam Haskins à Bologna | Accursio Gallery |
1985 | Tokyo | The Best of Sam Haskins | Pentax Forum |
1986 | Osaka | The Best of Sam Haskins | Printemps |
1987 | London | Graphic work | Saatchi & Saatchi |
1987 | Tokyo | Calendar '88 | Pentax Forum |
1990 | Tokyo | The Image Factor | Pentax Forum |
1990 | Osaka | The Image Factor | Pentax Forum |
1991 | Auckland | The Image Factor | Conference Center |
1991 | Sydney | The Image Factor | Conference Center |
1991 | Hong Kong | The Image Factor | Conference Center |
1992 | Tokyo | Remember Barcelona | Pentax Forum |
1992 | Osaka | Remember Barcelona | Pentax Gallery |
1992 | Glasgow | Now & Then | MNS Photocolor |
1993 | Tokyo | Hearts | Pentax Forum |
1993 | Osaka | Hearts | Pentax Gallery |
1996 | Tokyo | Sam Haskins - Monochrome | Pentax Forum |
1996 | Osaka | Sam Haskins - Monochrome | Pentax Gallery |
1999 | London | Innovations & other stories | Focus Gallery |
2000 | Berlin | Image 2 | Gallery Argus Photo Art |
2003 | new York | Sam Haskins | Michael Gallagher Gallery |
2004 | Paris | Sam Haskins | Marlat |
2004 | Amsterdam | Sam Haskins | Gallery Wouter van Leeuwen |
2006–2007 (December 8 - April 22) | Canberra | Sam Haskins - Portraits & Other stories exhibition ( Memento from October 4, 2008 in the web archive archive.today ) | National Portrait Gallery |
Group exhibitions
year | city | exhibition | gallery |
---|---|---|---|
1970 | Cologne | 4 Masters of Erotic Photography | Photokina '70 |
1970 | Europe | 4 Masters of Erotic Photography | (Traveling exhibition) |
1972 | London | Who are you | Bullfinch Fils Gallery |
1973 | Hamilton (Canada) | Top 10 Photographers | Mc Masters University |
1985 | Munich | The nude photo | city Museum |
1986 | Germany | The nude photo | (Traveling exhibition) |
1986 | Cologne | 50 yrs. Modern Color Photography | Photokina |
1989 | Prague | 150 Years of Photography | Narodni Gallery |
1995 | Munich | Twen Magazine | city Museum |
Documentation
year | city | title | Manufacturing company |
---|---|---|---|
1973 | London | Sam Haskins | London Film School |
1987 | Locarno | Grandii Fotografi | Polyvideo SA |
1990 | London | Sam Haskins - Pentax 67 | Luke Jeans |
2002 | London | Oral History of British Photography | British Library Sound Archives |
Web links
- Literature by and about Sam Haskins in the catalog of the German National Library
- Haskins' website (English)
- Haskins' Blog (English)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Haskins Posters on Haskins' website.
- ↑ Fashion shoot , anniversary edition .
- ↑ Photo Graphics on Haskins' website.
- ^ Sam Haskins à Bologna on Haskins' website.
- ^ Exhibition ( memento of October 4, 2008 in the web archive archive.today ) on the NPG website.
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Haskins, Sam |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Haskins, Samuel Joseph (maiden name) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | South African photographer |
DATE OF BIRTH | November 11, 1926 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Kroonstad , Orange Free State, South Africa |
DATE OF DEATH | November 26, 2009 |
Place of death | Bowral , Australia |