Null Duane MICHALS (1932-)
There was something between them ... (Homage to Cavaf…
Description

Duane MICHALS (1932-) There was something between them ... (Homage to Cavafy), 1978 Posterior digital print stamped on verso 8.8 x 13 cm on a 19 x 25.4 cm sheet Pierre Borhan Collection Pierre Borhan's "masculine" collection Pierre Borhan's passion for photography began in the late 1970s. From magazines, books, exhibitions, interviews with photographers and qualified with photographers and qualified specialists. His first book, Voyons Voir, was published by Créatis in 1980. The masculine naturally became one of his favorite themes. It into his research and iconographic choices when preparing certain when he prepared certain exhibitions and books, such as Jan Saudek (Paris Musées, 1987), Splendeurs et misères du corps (Benteli, 1988, Prix Nadar 1989), Raymond Voinquel: les acteurs du rêve (AFDPP, 1998), Toni Catany, l'artiste en son paradis (Lunwerg, 2000), Les vérités du sexe (Marval, 2003), Mario Testino: Sir (Taschen, 2015). In this vein, he is the author of a landmark book: Hommes pour Hommes / homoeroticism and male homosexuality in the history of photography since 1840 (éditions des Deux Terres, 2007). The Vendome Press published the American edition: Man to Man: A History of Gay Photography. Rizzoli Italian edition: Uomini per Uomini. Jonathan Cape Ltd. the English edition: Men for Men. Christian Brandstätter Verlag, the German-language German-language edition. Since 2007, these editions (23,000 copies) have set the standard for professionals and connoisseurs alike. Purchased from galleries or directly from the photographers for whom he for whom he wrote a text or made an emblematic selection of their creations, the prints the prints offered in this sale are the "coups de coeur" that make up a collection collection created through meetings and institutional missions. No matter whether the models are sportsmen, models, teasing accomplices friends: they offer themselves, thanks to the artists who have brought them to light to everyone's imagination. Beauty, charm, sex appeal, admiration, attraction, fantasy. Among the "stars" of the sale are a number of outstanding Europeans (Walter Pfeiffer, Jan Saudek, Paul Blanca) and Americans: David Vance, Tom Bianchi Vance, Tom Bianchi, both authors of more than ten books; David Morgan who found his happiness with Beach (2001) and aroused many desires; Jim French, master of unbridled male fine art, from Man (1972) to Opus Deorum (1992); Arthur Tress, whose retrospective was presented in California at the Getty Center in 2023. They are joined by an Egyptian: Youssef Nabil, who is represented by the Nathalie Obadia gallery in Paris, and whose reputation defies borders. Pierre Borhan confides: "My being is impregnated by the attraction (sensory, sexual, emotional) of men. I've always felt that this attraction was indelible in me. His collection bears witness to this.

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Duane MICHALS (1932-) There was something between them ... (Homage to Cavafy), 1978 Posterior digital print stamped on verso 8.8 x 13 cm on a 19 x 25.4 cm sheet Pierre Borhan Collection Pierre Borhan's "masculine" collection Pierre Borhan's passion for photography began in the late 1970s. From magazines, books, exhibitions, interviews with photographers and qualified with photographers and qualified specialists. His first book, Voyons Voir, was published by Créatis in 1980. The masculine naturally became one of his favorite themes. It into his research and iconographic choices when preparing certain when he prepared certain exhibitions and books, such as Jan Saudek (Paris Musées, 1987), Splendeurs et misères du corps (Benteli, 1988, Prix Nadar 1989), Raymond Voinquel: les acteurs du rêve (AFDPP, 1998), Toni Catany, l'artiste en son paradis (Lunwerg, 2000), Les vérités du sexe (Marval, 2003), Mario Testino: Sir (Taschen, 2015). In this vein, he is the author of a landmark book: Hommes pour Hommes / homoeroticism and male homosexuality in the history of photography since 1840 (éditions des Deux Terres, 2007). The Vendome Press published the American edition: Man to Man: A History of Gay Photography. Rizzoli Italian edition: Uomini per Uomini. Jonathan Cape Ltd. the English edition: Men for Men. Christian Brandstätter Verlag, the German-language German-language edition. Since 2007, these editions (23,000 copies) have set the standard for professionals and connoisseurs alike. Purchased from galleries or directly from the photographers for whom he for whom he wrote a text or made an emblematic selection of their creations, the prints the prints offered in this sale are the "coups de coeur" that make up a collection collection created through meetings and institutional missions. No matter whether the models are sportsmen, models, teasing accomplices friends: they offer themselves, thanks to the artists who have brought them to light to everyone's imagination. Beauty, charm, sex appeal, admiration, attraction, fantasy. Among the "stars" of the sale are a number of outstanding Europeans (Walter Pfeiffer, Jan Saudek, Paul Blanca) and Americans: David Vance, Tom Bianchi Vance, Tom Bianchi, both authors of more than ten books; David Morgan who found his happiness with Beach (2001) and aroused many desires; Jim French, master of unbridled male fine art, from Man (1972) to Opus Deorum (1992); Arthur Tress, whose retrospective was presented in California at the Getty Center in 2023. They are joined by an Egyptian: Youssef Nabil, who is represented by the Nathalie Obadia gallery in Paris, and whose reputation defies borders. Pierre Borhan confides: "My being is impregnated by the attraction (sensory, sexual, emotional) of men. I've always felt that this attraction was indelible in me. His collection bears witness to this.

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European school; 19th century. "Hawk over barnyard". Oil on canvas. It presents faults in the frame. Measurements: 66 x 107 cm; 94 x 123 cm (frame). This type of painting starring animals became popular during the 19th century, due to the change in the collectors who requested a less regal painting that reflected themes of a lighter tone. In this particular case, a hawk stands over a flock of birds and rabbits, reflecting the artist's great skill in capturing the animals, which are treated aesthetically from a truthful and realistic perspective. Francisco Hohenleiter (Cadiz, 1889 - Seville, 1968) began his training in Puerto de Santa Maria, and in 1918 he moved to Seville, settling permanently in the city. An elegant, colourful painter, he soon became a leading figure in mural decoration and, above all, in posters, magazine illustration and book illustration. His works combine influences from different styles such as modernism, genre painting and romanticism. Through his posters in the 1920s he reinvented Holy Week in Seville, with works based on the use of colour and decorative lines. As a painter he focused on portraiture, landscape and the depiction of popular types, mainly majos, as well as genre scenes. He also produced nudes, church interiors and still lifes. Throughout his career he showed his work in various Spanish cities and also in Paris, with an outstanding exhibition at the Charpentier gallery in 1932. Francisco Hohenleiter's painting is rooted in that of Jiménez Aranda and García Ramos and is inspired by Goya and Alenza. He became the glosador of romantic Seville, the portraitist of the Andalusia set to music by Albéniz. His work is currently scattered all over Andalusia: murals, posters, hand programmes, etc. Today he is represented in various museums and private collections.

Alberto SAVINIO (1891-1952) Machine pour féconder les arbres, 1929 Huile sur toile signée et datée vers le bas à gauche. Petits éclats et manques, restauration. 81 x 65 cm Provenance : collection Jeanne Castel, Paris; collection particulière, Paris Bibliographie : Fagiolo, 1980, p. 221; Vivarelli, catalogo Verona, 1990-1991, p.154?; Pia Vivarelli, Alberto Savinio, catalogo generale, Electa, Milano, 1996 reproduit et décrit p. 65, n° 1929 7. Nous remercions l'Archivio Alberto Savinio de nous avoir confirmé l'authenticité de cette oeuvre. Un certificat de l'Archivio Alberto Savinio sera remis à l'acquéreur. " Le séjour parisien : lors de la première exposition Savinio, inaugurée le 20 octobre 1927, à la galerie Jacques Bernheim à Paris, pas moins de vingt-six peintures et un nombre indéterminé de dessins sont présentés... L'accueil de la première exposition Savinio est favorable. Il faut cependant attendre 1929 - année de travail intense, avec pas moins de soixante-six tableaux, presque tous datés par l'artiste - pour retrouver des œuvres de Savinio exposées dans la collection personnelle de Paul Guillaume, dans des expositions collectives d'artistes autour de Léonce Rosenberg, à la galerie L'Effort Moderne, et dans des expositions de peintres italiens, à la galerie Zak et à la galerie Bonaparte... Enfin, il n'existe aucune preuve documentaire d'une exposition personnelle, également en 1929, à la galerie Jeanne Castel, qui est indiquée par plusieurs sources : une fiche d'information, datée du 15 décembre 1932, rédigée par Savinio lui-même et envoyée à la Biennale de Venise (Venise A.S.A.C.) et dans la notice biographique incluse dans l'essai de Costantini de 1934. Bien qu'il soit très probable que la galeriste avec laquelle l'artiste avait un contrat d'exclusivité ait organisé une exposition personnelle de ses peintures, aucune trace n'en a été trouvée dans les revues d'art de l'époque, que ce soit à la date de 1929 ou ultérieurement ....?" in Alberto Savinio, catalogo generale, Pia Vivarelli, Electa, Milano, 1996. " À partir de 1928, la tension narrative pour un monde complexe et primordial et, selon le principe héraclitéen, en devenir continu, se précise chez Savinio. Dans la riche iconographie de sa production parisienne, caractérisée par une imagerie polymorphe et des apparitions changeantes et fantastiques, le thème des jouets apparaît en 1927-1928. Le cycle est diversement traité dans les années 1930 et au-delà comme une accumulation d'objets abandonnés dans la forêt ou sur la plage, un monument pyramidal à la stabilité douteuse, assemblé sur des rochers et des plates-formes, un monument funéraire, un précieux butin de pirates abandonné en mer, une machine universelle ou une machine à fertiliser les arbres " in Nicoletta Cardano, Alberto Savinio, la Comedia dell'Arte, Milano Palazzo Reale, 2011, cat. " Jeanne Castel, secrétaire du directeur de la galerie Paul Guillaume et elle-même marchande d'art, fut l'une des premières marchandes d'art à Paris à s'intéresser à la peinture de Savinio. Elle et Savinio conclurent un contrat à la fin de l'année 1927, ce qui est documenté dans une lettre que Savinio écrivit à Lionello Fiumi le 5 novembre de la même année (publiée dans Realtà, novembre-décembre 1954) " in Alberto Savinio, paintings and drawings, 1925-1952, Accademia Italiana delle Arti e dellle Arti Applicate, London, 1992, cat.

Joel David Kaplan, Photographer convicted for murder Portraits of Bonnie Sharie, actresses, reportages New York, 1955-1957 Quatorze épreuves argentiques d’époque, formats divers, de 18x24 à 30x40 cm, tampon du photographe au verso Joel David Kaplan, was a New York photographer then businessman and nephew of Molasses Tycoon Jacob M. Kaplan, whose J.M. Kaplan Fund was named in a 1964 congressional investigation as a conduit for CIA money for Latin America. Joel David Kaplan was convicted in 1962 for the Mexico City murder of his New York business partner, Louis Vidal Jr. Kaplan claimed at the trial that Vidal, who had been involved in narcotics and gunrunning, had constructed an elaborate plot to disappear. The murder victim, Kaplan maintained, was not even Vidal, and indeed, serious doubts were raised about the body’s identity. Kaplan escaped from his Mexican Jail in August 1971, accompanied by Carlos Antonio Contreras Castro, a Venezuelan counterfeiter. Most of the 136 guards at Mexico City’s Santa Maria Acatitla prison were watching a movie with the prisoners when a Bell helicopter, similar in color to the Mexican attorney general’s, suddenly clattered into the prison yard. Some of the guards on duty presented arms, supposing that the helicopter had brought an unexpected official visitor. The final escape plans - Kaplan had prepared many plans which all failed during the years - had apparently been completed the day before when an American man visited Cell No. 10 and looked over the prison yard. He was accompanied by both men’s wives. (Kaplan had married a Mexican woman—the only way he could have visitors, he said—without bothering to divorce New York Model Bonnie Sharie.) After the escape, Kaplan and Castro switched to a small Cessna at a nearby airfield and were flown to La Pesca airport near the Texas border, where two more planes awaited them. One flew Castro to Guatemala; the other flew Kaplan to Texas and then on to California. Kaplan used his own name when he passed U.S. customs at Brownsville. Both the helicopter, which was later found abandoned, and the Cessna had been bought in the U.S., at an estimated cost of $100,000. At week’s end neither man had been caught. Kaplan’s Mexican attorney declared that his client was a CIA agent and that the rescue had been engineered by the agency. The jail break was so notorious it was even featured in the Charles Bronson film Breakout and became the subject of examinations of conspiracy theories. Kaplan died in Miami in 1988.