Tony Vaccaro Studio - Photography

Sophia Loren

Sophia Loren, actress, New York City, NY 1959.

Signed exclusive 21 prints

FineArt Baryta Print, 42″ x 42″ (111.8cm x 111.8cm)

Maurice Trintignant, Monza, Italy 1955

WAR, PEACE, BEAUTY

Photographic Retrospective Exhibition

Exposing a Life, From WWII to the West Village

Karel Appel

Karel Appel, 1969

Karel Appel at his studio, 1969

Hitler’s Window

Tony Vaccaro Studio Photography - Hitler's Window

Home Companion Magazine, 1965

Face in Cut-Out

John F Kennedy, Georgetown, 1960

John F Kennedy, US President, Georgetown, 1960
Signed exclusive 10 prints
Handmade darkroom analog print, 12.5″ x 9″ (36.8cm x 27.9cm)

The Kiss of Liberation

Sargeant Gene Costanzo kneels to kiss a little girl during spontaneous celebrations in the main square of the town of St. Briac, France, August 14, 1944.

Kiss of Liberation, St. Briac-Sur Mer, France, August 14, 1944.

Signed and Dedicated of exclusive 15 prints

FineArt Baryta Print, 23″ x 16″ (68.6 cm x 50.6 cm)

AVA Holiday II

The Violinist, Venice, Italy, 1947

I was just walking by and I saw a woman walking to give money to the Violinist and in instance I knew I will love this picture.

Marcello Mastroianni, 1970

“I remember it like it was yesterday, that time when Marcello Mastroianni rang at my door and he asked me to teach him how to grow tomatoes.”

– Tony Vaccaro

Ivy Nicholson, Rome 1956

Exposing a Life, From WWII to the West Village

Baroness Fiona von Thyssen, Monte Bianco, Italy 1967

FineArt Baryta Print, 17″ x 12″ (43.2cm x 30.5cm)

Enrico Donati, 1950

Marcel Duchamp

Duchamp, painter, sculptor, New York City, NY, 1952.

Signed exclusive 21 prints

FineArt Baryta Print, 17″ x 22″ (53.2cm x 69.7cm)

Dovima

Tony Vaccaro - Dovima

Hotel Caribe Hilton

Hotel Caribe Hilton, rooftop pool, Puerto Rico, October 1951.

Hotel Caribe Hilton, rooftop pool, October, 1951.

Signed exclusive 10 prints

FineArt Baryta print, 36″ x 45″ (101.5cm x 124.4cm)

Maria Callas, Rome, 1965

Grace Kelly

“I taught her to stand up. To sit down. To walk. We saw each other for two hours. She was 17. I hadn’t seen her anymore. Then, I came to know that she had become a famous actress and married Prince Rainier.”

–Tony Vaccaro