Great Masters
Great Masters

Eugène Atget

By on in Perspectives
Shadows: Ganesh likes to relate instrumental music to nature photography as an art form. Photograph/Ganesh Shankar
Great Masters

Ganesh Shankar

By on in Perspectives
Self portrait in suit and hat, seated on a rock beside the River Karolitskhali, 1910. Photograph/S M Prokudin-Gorsky
Great Masters

S M Prokudin-Gorsky

By on in Perspectives
Great Masters

Abraham Menashe

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Death of a Light Bulb, 1936. Photograph/ Harold Eugene Edgerton
Great Masters

Harold Eugene Edgerton

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Fenton’s wartime photographs make an otherwise chaotic and bloody battle seem distinguished. Photographer/ Roger Fenton
Great Masters

Roger Fenton, the Father of War Photography

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Reflections mark a recurring theme in Saul’s work. Photograph/Saul Leiter
Great Masters

Saul Leiter

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This image was featured in The World’s Best Photographs book sometime in the early 1930s. It was also exhibited in over 40 international salons. Photograph/A L Syed
Great Masters

A L Syed

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Annie strongly believes in the emotive value of photographs and their ability to communicate directly with the viewer. Photograph/Annie Griffiths
Great Masters

Annie Griffiths

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Julia drew heavily from biblical subject matter, and often photographed young children as angels. This image is titled I Wait and is a portrait of her niece Rachel Gurney.
Great Masters

Julia Margaret Cameron

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Great Masters

The Extraordinary Life of Bill Cunningham

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Shot during a match between Pakistan and South Africa, this has been rated by Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack as one of the best cricket images of all time. Photograph/V V Krishnan
Great Masters

V V Krishnan

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