David Bailey

[CGW]

A short bit of fluff about Bailey, Jean Shrimpton and their first NYC shoot:

http://portable.tv/talks/post/david-bailey-takes-manhattan/

 

[zsas]

Intersting, thanks for the share

 

[benjiboy]

We'll take Manhattan will be shown on B.B.C. 4 TV next Thursday night, I'm looking foreword to it.

 

[Louis Nargi]

thanks . Interesting

 

[bitnaut]

David Bailey is in this...

Free full length documentary on Brian Duffy: "The Man Who Shot The 60s". It's on vimeo.com ID#9141202 (I'm not allowed to post links yet )

 

[Jeff L]

Free full length documentary on Brian Duffy: "The Man Who Shot The 60s". It's on vimeo.com ID#9141202 (I'm not allowed to post links yet )

I really enjoyed that Brian Duffy video. I watched it a few times over the past months.

 

[Jeff Kubach]

I like that, great stuff!

Jeff

 

[Alan Johnson]

Bailey, Duffy and Donovan were the "terrible three" of 60's UK fashion photography.
Here are some pics of Jean:
http://www.fanpix.net/gallery/jean-shrimpton-pictures.htm

 

[benjiboy]

Bailey, Duffy and Donovan were the "terrible three" of 60's UK fashion photography.
Here are some pics of Jean:
http://www.fanpix.net/gallery/jean-shrimpton-pictures.htm

David Bailey, Brian Duffy,Terry Donovan, and Don Mccullin were all working class lads from the East End of London who were refereed to collectively as "the cockney Mafia".

 

[Mark Crabtree]

A short bit of fluff about Bailey, Jean Shrimpton and their first NYC shoot:

http://portable.tv/talks/post/david-bailey-takes-manhattan/

Thank you for posting this. I went from there to spening much of the weekend looking at Bailey on the web. It is kind of funny that as much as I'd heard his name, and had of course seen Blow Up and knew that connection, I really didn't know all that much about him or his work.

The original New York photo session featured in the new movie really does show his amazing eye and intensity. The actor portraying him (like the one in Blow-Up ) I think show by contrast the intensity the real Bailey had. And the reshoots do the same thing for me. They did an amazing job of restaging the shots, but the original "Twist" photo is incredible and the contrast with the reshoot really shows that off.

It was also great to see that he is still at it today. I like his no BS way with interviews. That old NYC shoot sure seems to support his idea for going in and shooting while things are still fresh. He sees the ordinary but fascinating stuff of NYC that just sort of disappears with familiarity.