Ragsdale Beauty Shop/Poodle Cut, Detroit 1951
harrycallahan
photography
portrait
street-photography
photography
ashcan-school
cityscape
post-impressionism
public art photography
modernism
realism
"Ragsdale Beauty Shop/Poodle Cut, Detroit" is a 1951 photograph by Harry Callahan that captures the storefront of a beauty salon in Detroit. The composition is centered on the shop's neon sign, which advertises "Poodle Cut and Permanent" for $2.95. The image's sharp focus and clean lines highlight the geometric shapes and colors of the signage, creating a visually striking composition. The image is a prime example of Callahan's minimalist style and his interest in finding beauty in the ordinary. His work often portrays the urban landscape of Detroit and its inhabitants, including everyday objects, spaces, and encounters, and his style is known for its simplicity and clarity.
Comments
No comments
Be the first to comment and join the conversation on the ultimate creative platform.