Stanley Kubrick: Photographs [matthewhunt.com]

Kubrick's Photographs

At high school (1942-1946), Kubrick took pictures for the school magazine (Portfolio) and yearbook. He also sold images to Look magazine, and worked as a photojournalist for the publication until 1950. One of his Look photographs, a portrait of Montgomery Clift, was also published in Flair magazine (#1.8, 9/1950); another, taken in the Copacabana nightclub, was published in Quick magazine (Are Nightclubs Old-Fashioned?, 26/11/1951). After leaving Look to become a director, Kubrick had no further images published, the sole exception being a colour self-portrait for the cover of Newsweek (#79.1, 3/1/1972).

Kubrick's photographs were included alongside other Look images in the exhibitions Look At America (1957) and Only In New York: Photographs From Look Magazine (Donald Albrecht and Thomas Mellins, 2009), and the books Our Land, Our People (Edward A Hamilton and Charles Preston, 1958), School Photojournalism: Telling Your School Story In Pictures (Edward A Hamilton, 1958), and The Look Book (Leo Calvin Rosten, 1975). The Look photographic archives are currently held at the Library of Congress in Washington and the Museum of the City of New York.

An exhibition of Kubrick's photographs curated by Michel Draguet, Stanley Kubrick: Photographer, opened in 2012, and its catalogue was published as Stanley Kubrick: Fotografo. Rainer Crone curated three exhibitions of Kubrick's photographs: Stanley Kubrick: Still Moving Pictures - Fotografien 1945-1950 (with Petrus Graf Schaesberg, 1999), Stanley Kubrick: Fotografie 1945-1950 (2010), and Stanley Kubrick: Visioni E Finzioni 1945-1950 (2011). Selections of Kubrick's Look photographs have been published in three further books: Stanley Kubrick: Ladro Di Sguardi - Fotografie Di Fotografie 1945-1950 (1994), Art By Film Directors (Karl French, 1994), and Stanley Kubrick: Drama And Shadows - Photographs 1945-1950 (Rainer Crone, 2005).

Look 5/8/1947 Look 30/8/1949 Look 15/8/1950 Look 18/7/1950

Look: 1945-1955

This is the first and most extensive list of Kubrick's published photographs ever compiled. It was reprinted in Stanley Kubrick: Fotografie 1945-1950 - Un Narratore Della Condizione (Rainer Crone, 2010), and a copy is included in the Stanley Kubrick Archive at the University of the Arts, London. Unless stated otherwise, all images were photographed in New York and published in black-and-white.

1945

(#9.13, 26/6/1945)
[newsvendor reacting to the death of Franklin D Roosevelt]
Kids At A Ball Game (#9.19, 16/10/1945)
[eight photographs of various children watching a baseball game]

1946

Psychoquiz: Are You A Fatalist? (#10.1, 8/1/1946)
[photographs to accompany a personality test]
(#10.1, 8/1/1946)
[recording the Boston Blackie radio show]
Teacher Puts 'Ham' In Hamlet (#10.7, 2/4/1946)
[Aaron Traister teaching Hamlet]
A Short-Short In A Movie Balcony (#10.8, 16/4/1946)
[four photographs showing an unsuccessful seduction in a cinema: a boy and girl sit together, they look at each other, and she slaps him]
A Woman Buys A Hat (#10.12, 11/6/1946)
[a woman browses for hats in a department store]
Meet The People: How Many Times Did You Propose? (#10.15, 23/7/1946)
[vox pop portraits of Lee Bowman, Harry Cohen, Mario Mascolo, Vincent Costello, and Manning Halpert]
How A Monkey Looks To People.... And How People Look To A Monkey (#10.17, 20/8/1946)
[visitors at a zoo stare at captive monkeys, and vice-versa]
Buy Victory Bonds (#10.18, 3/9/1946)
[Victory Bonds advertisement]
Meet The People: What Was Your Childhood Ambition? (#10.19, 17/9/1946)
[twelve vox pop portraits: Sunny Skylar, Art Ford, DL Toffenetti, Martha Rountree, John Sebastian, Jayne Westbrook, Thomas Carroll, Vincente Gomez, Joan Roberts, Nancy White, James Gardiner, and Rosmarie Brancato]
Psychoquiz: Do You Have Imaginary Illnesses? (#10.19, 17/9/1946)
[three photographs to accompany a hypochondria test: a boy receiving a diphtheria vaccination, a bed-ridden woman, and a woman opening a telegram envelope]
Dentist's Office (#10.20, 1/10/1946)
[eighteen photographs of patients in a dentist's waiting-room]
Meet The People: How Would You Spend $1,000 In A Week? (#10.24, 26/11/1946)
[vox pop portraits of Alexander Singer, Al Mele, Pat Reinders, John Conte, Roberta Adams, Nikke Montan, and others]
Bronx Street Scene (#10.24, 26/11/1946)
[two women admiring their friend's haircut]
(#10.24, 26/11/1946)
[portraits of Johnny Grant interviewing showgirls, a monkey, a woman being massaged, and others]
Midsummer Nights In New York (#10.24, 26/11/1946)
[four photographs of various nightclubs, including Ezio Pinza performing in South Pacific]
Meet The People: What's Your Idea Of A Good Time? (#10.25, 10/12/1946)
[vox pop portraits of Marvin Traub, Harold Shaw, Kubrick's first wife Toba Metz, and others]

1947

Television: It Will Start To Grow Up (#11.1, 7/1/1947)
[the layout of a television studio]
Meet The People: What Part Of America Would You Like To See This Year? (#11.1, 7/1/1947)
[vox pop portraits]
Photoquiz (#11.2, 21/1/1947)
[a jaguar growling]
How To Spot A Communist (#11.5, 4/3/1947)
[photograph of Joseph Stalin's book Foundations Of Leninism]
Meet The People: Why Do You Wear A Mustache? (#11.5, 4/3/1947)
[vox pop portraits of Edward Kahn, Sy Lover, Gardy Martin, John Jondeleit, Cecil Brown, George Harbaugh, and James Sloane]
Life And Love On The New York Subway (#11.5, 4/3/1947)
[clandestine portraits of commuters, including Toba Metz, sleeping, gossiping, and flirting on the subway]
Photocrime: Cobb Reasons It Out (#11.6, 18/3/1947)
[portraits of Don Briggs, Jan Miner, and Paul Potter]
Meet The People: What Is Your Favorite Way Of Loafing? (#11.6, 18/3/1947)
[vox pop portraits of Steve Driver, Louise Oliver, Myrtle Martin, Gene Leone, Larry Bledsoe, and Sandie Meandro]
Baby Wears Out 205lb Athlete (#11.6, 18/3/1947)
[Bob Beldon playing with Dennis Henry]
First Look At Mirror Bewilders Baby (#11.10, 13/5/1947)
[George Eckert and his reflection]
While Mama Shops (#11.6, 18/3/1947)
[children playing in prams whilst their mothers are shopping]
Meet The People: What Was Your Worst Experience? (#11.10, 13/5/1947)
[vox pop portraits of orphans whose parents died in concentration camps during World War II]
Photoquiz (#11.11, 27/5/1947)
[furniture]
Meet The People: Do You Have Any Desire To Go West? (#11.11, 27/5/1947)
[vox pop portraits of James White, Myrtle Harris, Jonas Kreitzer, Harry Riegel, Lyle McPherson, Lillian Takooshian, and others.]
Meet The People: What Celebrity Would You Like To Marry? (#11.12, 10/6/1947)
[vox pop portraits of Anthony Ianule, Andre Baruch, Naomi Rubrum, Esther Stanberg, John Cleary, and Thelma Gellman]
Fun At An Amusement Park (#11.13, 24/6/1947)
[roller-coasters, a palm-reader, and a 'sex-o-meter' machine at the Palisades amusement park in New Jersey]
(#11.15, 22/7/1947)
[a scientific drinking-bird toy]
(#11.16, 5/8/1947)
[colour cover photograph of a boy soaked by a running tap]
Photoquiz (#11.16, 5/8/1947)
[two photographs: a knotted rope and the Brazilian flag]
In Amerika Habe Ich Die Freiheit Gefunden (I Found Freedom In America) (#11.16, 5/8/1947)
[thirteen portraits of Jack Milnik, including portraits of Cheney Jones, Patsy Mazzucchelli, Roy Clark, and Helen Yarosh]
Look's 5th Annual All-America High School Track Team (#11.16, 5/8/1947)
[portrait of Jack Murphy throwing a javelin]
Family Full Of Health: The Jantzens Enjoy Keeping Fit (#11.17, 19/8/1947)
[Gene Jantzen with his wife Pat and son Kent in Bartelso, Illinois]
The 5 And 10 (#11.18, 2/9/1947)
[thirty-two photographs: shoppers browsing at a store, including eight photographs of a girl reading a comic]
Meet The People: Children Tell How They Should Be Punished (#11.19, 16/9/1947)
[vox pop portraits of Peggy Bruder, Charlie Hankinson, Robin Morgan, Dickie Orlan, Patsy Walker, and Glenn Mark Arthurs]
Walkathon: The World's Wackiest Show - It Gets 4,000 Customers A Night (#11.20, 30/9/1947)
[portraits of Flo McGinnis, Bob Robinson, Johnny Makar, Johnny Longo, King Brady, and others at a Kansas City speed derby]
(#11.20, 30/9/1947)
[a mother separating her two fighting babies in Philadelphia]
Teen-Agers Take Over A Radio Station (#11.21, 14/10/1947)
[portraits of Phil Jansen, Ned Calmer, Gloria Swanson, Francis Kearney, and Irving Ritz at radio station WTAG]
(#11.22, 28/10/1947)
[portrait of Joseph L Mankiewicz]
(#11.23, 11/11/1947)
[Dick Tracy dolls]
(#11.24, 25/11/1947)
[a model wearing a dress]
Meet The People: Who Stands Pain The Best? (#11.24, 25/11/1947)
[vox pop portraits of Barbara Williams, Gail McCammon, RE Krause, Mary Linsley, RV Martin, Ellen MacKensie, HB Nunnally, Margaret Baker, and Catherine Miller]
(#11.25, 9/12/1947)
[fans, including some colour images]
(#11.25, 9/12/1947)
[the Broadway musical High Button Shoes, with portraits of Phil Silvers, Nanette Fabray, and others]
(#11.25, 9/12/1947)
[coffee machines]

1948

(#12.1, 6/1/1948)
[portrait of Doris Day]
Bubble-Gum Contest (#12.2, 20/1/1948)
[a bubble-gum competition]
Help Your Doctor Diagnose Appendicitis (#12.2, 20/1/1948)
[an appendicitis x-ray]
It Happened Here (#12.5, 2/3/1948)
[portrait of Nanette Frederies]
(#12.5, 2/3/1948)
[advertising sandwich board]
Miss America Goes To The Methodist Youth Conference (#12.6, 16/3/1948)
[portraits of Barbara Jo Walker and Larry Eisenberg]
Photocrime: Death In A Flash (#12.6, 16/3/1948)
[a photo-story in which a woman is poisoned]
The Case Against Universal Military Training (#12.7, 30/3/1948)
[a former GI soldier]
The Boss Talks It Over With Labor (#12.7, 30/3/1948)
[Eric O Johnson addresses his employees in Connersville, Indiana]
Art Gallery Dali Exhibition (#12.7, 30/3/1948)
[private view of a Salvador Dali exhibition]
Psychoquiz (#12.7, 30/3/1948)
[a bowl of popcorn]
(#12.8, 13/4/1948)
[portrait of Miguelito Valdes]
Wash Day In A Self-Service Laundry (#12.9, 27/4/1948)
[John Carradine at a launderette]
Rheumatic Fever: Childhood's Most Neglected Disease (#12.9, 27/4/1948)
[children with rheumatic fever at La Rabida Jackson Park Sanitorium, Chicago]
Meet The People: Meet President Truman? (#12.9, 27/4/1948)
[vox pop portraits]
Musical Tycoon (#12.9, 27/4/1948)
[portrait of Henry Reichhold]
Columbia: It's New Head Is Eisenhower (#12.10, 11/5/1948)
[profile of Columbia University, including the library, a painting class with a nude model, a laboratory, a caged rat, and a portrait of Dwight D Eisenhower]
How The Circus Gets Set (#12.11, 25/5/1948)
[backstage at the Ringling circus, Florida, including the ringmaster with a clown, tight-rope-walkers, trapeze artists, a tattooed man with rings stretching his nipples, a monkey on a lead and on stilts, a gorilla, an elephant, a leopard, a giraffe, a tiger, and a man somersaulting over a horse; also a colour portrait of Lou Jacobs as an inset picture on the cover; reprinted on 6/9/1955]
(#12.11, 25/5/1948)
[portraits of Electric Light and Power employees]
Dale Carnegie: He Sells Success (#12.11, 25/5/1948)
[portraits of Dale Carnegie and his wife]
Deaf Children Hear For The First Time (#12.11, 25/5/1948)
[a party for deaf children held by Rise Stevens]
Mooseheart: The Child City (#12.12, 8/6/1948)
[pupils at a preparatory school in Mooseheart, Illinois, with one of their teachers, with a cow, doing the splits, and eating a meal]
(#12.12, 8/6/1948)
[portraits of a fashion model]
One-Man Track Team: Irving Mondschein Reaches For Olympic Honors (#12.12, 8/6/1948)
[portraits of Irving Mondschein during a decathalon]
New York: World Art Center (#12.12, 8/6/1948)
[portrait of George Grosz]
Holiday In Portugal (#12.16, 3/8/1948)
[a Portugal travelogue with Jan Cook and her husband Bill, including a woman in a burka silhouetted on a beach, and a windmill; reprinted on 1/12/1953]
Bumper Baby Crop Starts School (#12.17, 17/8/1948)
[children trying on new clothes]
Will This Be The New Look For Men? (#12.17, 17/8/1948)
[two pictures of a male model wearing a convertible coat]
Wally Conquers Polio (#12.21, 12/10/1948)
[portraits of Wally Ward]
(#12.21, 12/10/1948)
[artworks by Frank Sinatra, John Garfield, Joe Louis, Katharine Cornell, and Esme Sarnoff]
What Makes Their Eyes Pop? (#12.21, 12/10/1948)
[portraits of gallery visitors viewing the Mona Lisa at the Louvre in Paris]
(#12.22, 26/10/1948)
[Ringling Museum of Art, Florida]
New Toy Spurs Milk Drinking (#12.25, 7/12/1948)
[a boy making a toy train from milk cartons]
The Truth About The World's Richest Race Track (#12.25, 7/12/1948)
[the Aqueduct race track]
How Eight Look Photographers See Jane Greer (#12.26, 21/12/1948)
[portrait of Jane Greer]

1949

(#13.2, 18/1/1949)
[the Broadway musical Kiss Me, Kate]
Prizefighter (#13.2, 18/1/1949)
[a day in the life of Walter Cartier, the inspiration for Day Of The Fight; twenty photographs: Cartier with his manager Bobby Gleason, with his brother Vincent, eating breakfast with his aunt Eva, weighing in at the State Athletic Commission, having his eyes examined, with one of his neighbours, praying in a church, on the beach at Staten Island with Dolores Germaine, rowing a sailboat, spectating at Yankee Stadium, playing with his nephew Charlie, in his dressing-room, fighting Jimmy Mangia at Roosevelt Stadium in New Jersey, during a training session, and on the street in Greenwich Village]
Taft Meets The People - And Proves A Human Campaigner (#13.3, 1/2/1949)
[Robert Taft campaigning for re-election in Ohio]
America's Man Godfrey: One Of The Highest Paid And Most Listened To Entertainers In The Nation (#13.3, 1/2/1949)
[portraits of Arthur Godfrey with his wife Mary, his son Mike, his daughter Pat, Gene Autry, Jack Carson, and others; reprinted on 22/9/1953]
Fight Night At The Garden: Some Fans Roar For Gore (#13.4, 15/2/1949)
[Bill Corum, Don Murphy, and a large crowd all watching a boxing match between Eduardo Carrasco and Nunzio Carto at Madison Square Garden; reprinted on 1/6/1954]
Lobster Comes Home (#13.5, 1/3/1949)
[portraits of Jose Ferrer and Phyllis Hill eating lobsters]
The American Look Is A Proud Thing (#13.6, 15/3/1949)
[photographs of fashion models; luggage; a purse and umbrella; an airline ticket; a menu, telegram, playbill, and champagne glass; a baby's bottle and rattle; a tennis racket and skiing poles; office equipment; cleaning equipment; a portrait of Dorothy McGuire]
(#13.7, 29/3/1949)
[photographs of the Keeley Institute]
Chicago: City Of Extremes (#13.8, 12/4/1949)
[landscapes and portraits photographed in Chicago, including the city's streets illuminated at night, a dress shop, a poor woman washing dishes, and a lavish banquet]
(#13.9, 26/4/1949)
[Bert Parks recording the Stop The Music radio show]
Pint-Size Sculptor With Big Ideas: Koren der Harootian (#13.10, 10/5/1949)
[profile of Koren der Harootian]
Gridiron Show: St Louis Stages Its Own (#13.10, 10/5/1949)
[Forest Smith and AP Kaufman at the St Louis Advertising Club Gridiron Dinner]
University Of Michigan (#13.10, 10/5/1949)
[profile of the University of Michigan, including a man and woman holding hands, a woman lighting a man's cigarette, a man and woman dancing, a man sitting beside a globe, and a man with a dog; portraits include Alexander Grant Ruthven, Ralph A Sawyer, Randolph G Adams, T Hawley Tapping, Jean Paul Slusser, CW Spooner, HR Crane, Ben Oosterbaan, Matt Mann, Val Johnson, Al Wistert, Pat Crotty, Buzz Durant, Carolyn Daugherty, Albert Samborn, Dick Maloy, Harriet Friedman, Arthur Dudden, Katryna Dudden, and others]
The 16-Ounce Look (#13.12, 7/6/1949)
[sportswear on a tennis court]
Father's Day For Father Berle (#13.13, 21/6/1949)
[portraits of Milton Berle and his daughter Vickie, Ezio Pinza and his son Peter, and Peter Pinza alone; reprinted on 8/7/1958]
Montgomery Clift... Glamour Boy In Baggy Pants (#13.15, 19/7/1949)
[portraits of Montgomery Clift, showing him drinking milk, yawning while reading a script, playing with a baby, carrying his coat, drinking coffee, and drunk on the floor]
(#13.5, 19/7/1949)
[portrait of Arthur Godfrey]
(#13.5, 19/7/1949)
[Copacabana nightclub]
Guy Lombardo Makes Sweet Music (#13.16, 2/8/1949)
[portraits of Guy Lombardo]
(#13.16, 2/8/1949)
[the Broadway production of Miss Liberty: portraits of Mary McCarthy, Eddie Albert, Allyn McLerie, and Moss Hart]
(#13.17, 16/8/1949)
[a Lexington Avenue subway station]
(#13.17, 16/8/1949)
[portraits of Vaughn Monroe]
(#13.17, 16/8/1949)
[profile of Masterpiece, a prize-winning poodle]
The American Look... Sweaters (#13.18, 30/8/1949)
[colour cover photograph of a model wearing a red jumper]
Philadelphia's First Beaux Arts Ball (#13.19, 13/9/1949)
[portraits of Royal Lewando, Belinda Elson, Robert Newman, Harold Diehl, Sally Kravitch, Nelson Reed, Charles Coiner, Paul Darrow, Gloria Braggiotti, and others at the Philadelphia Beaux Arts Ball]
Teenage Columnist (#13.20, 27/9/1949)
[portraits of Pat White]
(#13.20, 27/9/1949)
[Jule Styne, Anita Loos, and others at the auditions for the Gentlemen Prefer Blondes musical]
Peter Arno: Sophisticated Cartoonist (#13.20, 27/9/1949)
[portraits of Peter Arno, Joan Sinclair, and Tom Murphy]
World's Most Escape-Proof Paddy-Wagon (#13.20, 27/9/1949)
[the world's most escape-proof prison van, including images of the prisoners inside it, a gun, and some bullets]
Nehru: Charles Baskerville Paints India's Prime Minister (#13.21, 11/10/1949)
[portraits of Charles Baskerville]
Home-Town Hero (#13.22, 25/10/1949)
[portraits of Lou Maxon celebrating Lou Maxon Day in Onaway, Michigan]
Meet The Chairman Of The GOP (#13.22, 25/10/1949)
[portraits of Guy G Gabrielson and his family]
A Dog's Life In The Big City (#13.23, 8/11/1949)
[dogs in various urban locations]
Divorce: A Woman's Tragedy (#13.24, 22/11/1949)
[portraits of divorced women]
Celebrities Paint To Raise Money For Charity (#13.24, 22/11/1949)
[paintings by Mary Martin, Ezio Pinza, Henry Fonda, General Harry Vaughan, and Charles F Brannan]
New York Society Ball (#13.25, 6/12/1949)
[portraits of Nancy Oakes, Ilka Chase, Norton Brown, Pat Ogden, Enrico Donati, Janet Blair, Sally DeMarco, and others at the Wedgewood Ball]
(#13.25, 6/12/1949)
[portraits of Jere Whaley]
(#13.25, 6/12/1949)
[portrait of Buffalo Bob Smith]
Portable Porter: Luggage On Wheels (#13.26, 20/12/1949)
[a new range of luggage]
(#13.26, 20/12/1949)
[portrait of Sherman Billingsley]
(#13.26, 20/12/1949)
[the Museum of Modern Art]
Howdy Doody Wows The Kids (#13.26, 20/12/1949)
[the television show Howdy Doody]

1950

(#14.1, 3/1/1950)
[portrait of Robert Montgomery]
(#14.1, 3/1/1950)
[a human brain next to a boxer's skull]
The Mid-Century Look Is Now The American Look (#14.1, 3/1/1950)
[portraits of Ann Klem, Gene Wallace, Phyllis Rowand, and Nina Rowand]
Eisenhower Is Open To Being A Republican Candidate (#14.2, 17/1/1950)
[portrait of Dwight D Eisenhower]
Don't Be Afraid Of Middle Age (#14.3, 31/1/1950)
[portraits of middle-aged couples]
Candidate Robert A Taft (#14.3, 31/1/1950)
[portraits of Robert Taft]
Sinatra And Kirsten Take Richmond (#14.3, 31/1/1950)
[portraits of Frank Sinatra and Dorothy Kirsten at public engagements in Richmond]
Rocky Graziano: He's A Good Boy Now (#14.4, 14/2/1950)
[portraits of Rocky Graziano, another boxing day-in-the-life; features Graziano with Whitney Bimstein, Irving Cohen, Eddie Marotta, Roxie Graziano, during a telephone call, and boxing with Sonny Horne; reprinted on 14/12/1954, 28/12/1954, 7/8/1956, and 30/4/1957]
Lady Lecturer Hits The Road (#14.5, 28/2/1950)
[Emily Kimbrough giving lectures in St Louis]
Big Little Art Collection (#14.5, 28/2/1950)
[art collectors Milton Kramer and Helen Kramer]
Traveling Saleswoman USA (#14.6, 14/3/1950)
[portraits of Sue Hughes as she travels around Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennesse; also, portraits of Margaret Barrows, Deane Elliot, Florence Miller, Morton Baum, Red Miller, Lee Gladstein, Bonner Wilkinson, Francelle Gorbett, James Lanham, and others]
Boy Wonder Grows Up (#14.6, 14/3/1950)
[portraits of Leonard Bernstein playing the piano, in his dressing-gown, reading, and wearing swimming-trunks; also, portraits of Serge Koussevitsky, Stella Adler, Oscar Levant, Aaron Copland, and William Kapell; reprinted on 25/8/1953]
(#14.7, 28/3/1950)
[portraits of Bill Cullen, Gene Tierney, Mercedes McCambridge, and others on the Quick As A Flash television quiz]
Baseball Player Don Newcombe: Can He Win The Next 30 Games? (#14.8, 11/4/1950)
[Don Newcombe at a baseball game]
Phil Rizzuto: The Yankee Nipper (#14.10, 9/5/1950)
[portraits of Phil Rizzuto and Joe di Maggio; reprinted on 15/1/1952 and 5/8/1958]
Ken Murray Tries Out TV Talent (#14.10, 9/5/1950)
[Ken Murray auditioning women for his Ken Murray Show on television]
(#14.10, 9/5/1950)
[portraits of Phil Rizzuto with Joe di Maggio, Yogi Berra, and Vic Raschi]
The GOP Has A Roosevelt Too (#14.11, 23/5/1950)
[portraits of Theodore Roosevelt and his family]
Dixieland Jazz Is "Hot" Again (#14.12, 6/6/1950)
[portraits of Jazz musicians and their intruments: George Lewis, Elmer Talbot, Alcide Pavageau, Lawrence Marrero, Jim Robinson, Joe Watkins, Sidney Bechet, Louis Armstrong, Jack Teagarden, Eddie Condon, Phil Napoleon, Oscar Celestin, Alphonse Picou, Muggsy Spanier, Art Hodes, Pee Wee Russell, Lee Collins, Georg Brunis, Sharkey Bonano, Red Nichols, Isaac Mason, and others performing at various New Orleans jazz clubs; reprinted on 13/12/1955 and 18/3/1969]
Double Or Nothing Guests See Sights Of Hollywood (#14.12, 6/6/1950)
[recording the Double Or Nothing radio show, including portraits of Judy Canova, Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman, Edith Head, and others]
(#14.13, 20/6/1950)
[profile of Russ Hodges]
12 Children - $75 A Week (#14.14, 4/7/1950)
[the Bova family from Stamford, Connecticut]
The Ballad Of Peggy Lee (#14.15, 18/7/1950)
[portraits of Peggy Lee and Dave Barbour in Valley City; reprinted on 29/8/1950]
The Debutante Who Went To Work (#14.15, 18/7/1950)
[a day-in-the-life profile of Betsy von Furstenberg, including a colour cover photograph; von Furstenberg is shown taking her poodle for a trim, playing with a cat, dancing, playing tennis, sitting beneath Pablo Picasso's 'blue period' portrait of Angel Fernandez de Soto, and reading on a window-seat; also featuring portraits of Sandra Stralem, Buddy Joyce, John Hamlin, and Gilbert Miller; reprinted on 12/9/1950 and 15/1/1952]
The US Is Going Cowboy Crazy (#14.15, 18/7/1950)
[Roy Rogers with children wearing cowboy costumes]
What Every Teenager Should Know About Dating (#14.16, 1/8/1950)
[teenagers out on dates]
(#14.16, 1/8/1950)
[portraits of Gene Autry at Madison Square Garden]
(#14.16, 1/8/1950)
[portraits of Erroll Garner]
Faye Emerson: Young Lady In A Hurry (#14.17, 15/8/1950)
[colour cover photograph and ten other portraits of Faye Emerson, for a Picture Personality feature: filming her Fifteen With Faye television show, rehearsing with Sam Wanamaker, having her portrait painted by Mildred Atkins, at the Roxy theatre with Sid Caesar, at a party with Jack Moone, with an interior decorator in her apartment, being interviewed by Eleanor Harris, at Costello's restaurant with Robert Q Lewis, and in the office of her production company]
Hair Coloring Becomes Part Of The American Look (#14.17, 15/8/1950)
[one colour photograph of women on a beach, one photograph of a blonde woman, and four photographs of Faye Emerson dying her hair honey blonde]
Canasta Mistakes You Can Avoid (#14.17, 15/8/1950)
[one photograph of a hand holding twelve playing-cards]
Our Last Frontier: Transoceanic TV (#14.19, 12/9/1950)
[David Sarnoff in a television studio; reprinted on 29/11/1955]
(#14.19, 12/9/1950)
[the final episode of the television quiz Break The Bank, with host Bert Parks and contestant Narcisse Brown]
Red Rolfe: The Heart Of The Tiger (#14.20, 26/9/1950)
[three photographs: portraits of Red Rolfe with John McHale, Wish Egan, Bill McGowan, Ed Hurley, Dick Bartell, and the Detroit Tigers baseball team]
Meet The People: Mind Your Manners (#14.20, 26/9/1950)
[seven vox pop portraits: Alan Ludden interviewing Betty Ann Kelly, Janet Bronson, Lewis P James, Patricia McCormick, Joan McAlpin, Margaret Andrews, and Fred Smith]
Record Guide (#14.20, 26/9/1950)
[one portrait of George Lewis performing with his clarinet, with other musicians in the background]
What Teenagers Should Know About Love (#14.21, 10/10/1950)
[teenagers with their parents and pets, and 'I hate love!' written in lipstick]
The Look All-American Baseball Team (#14.21, 10/10/1950)
[Ralph Kiner during and after a Pittsburgh Pirates baseball game]
Ballet Is Fast Becoming Entertainment For The Masses (#14.22, 24/10/1950)
[portraits of Moira Shearer, Margot Fonteyn, Robert Helpmann, Frederick Ashton, Nadia Nerina, and other members of the Sadler's Wells ballet company]
Jealousy: A Threat To Marriage (#14.22, 24/10/1950)
[a woman who suspects her husband is unfaithful]
Peter Lind Hayes Puts The Stork Club On TV (#14.22, 24/10/1950)
[Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy hosting a television show, with guests including Dorothy Kilgallen and John Daly]
How To Check Your City's Health (#14.24, 21/11/1950)
[Rosemary Howren participating in a health-screening programme]
Fifty Years Of Model Railroads (#14.25, 5/12/1950)
[JL Cowen, Lawrence Cowen, and George C Marshall with model trains]
How Radio's Top News Team Covers The World (#14.25, 5/12/1950)
[CBS news reporters in the studio]

1951

Dope Is Threatening Our Youth (13/3/1951)
[cannabis]

1955

(12/7/1955)
[portrait of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein]