Lee Miller Photographs

Explore the extraordinary life and work of Lee Miller in "Lee Miller Photographs" by Antony Penrose.

This stunning collection features over one hundred of Miller's most compelling images, capturing her legacy as one of the twentieth century's most influential photographers.

From her early days as a surrealist muse to her groundbreaking role as a war correspondent, Miller's multifaceted career is beautifully documented in this volume.

"Lee Miller Photographs" showcases her powerful war photography, including haunting images from World War II and the liberation of Dachau, where her lens captured some of the most poignant moments of the era. These iconic photos, taken as Vogue's official war photographer, highlight her unique perspective and courage in documenting the realities of combat.

Miller's artistic journey began in Paris, where she was introduced to photography and became associated with surrealists like Jean Cocteau and Pablo Picasso.

Collaborating with Man Ray, she co-discovered the solarization technique, resulting in her signature surrealist photos with mesmerizing halo effects. This collection also delves into Miller's early childhood photos, offering a glimpse into the formative years of this remarkable artist.

Compiled by her son, photographer Antony Penrose, this book not only celebrates Miller's contributions to photojournalism, fashion, portraiture, and advertising but also includes intimate photographs of Miller herself.

With a foreword by actress Kate Winslet, set to portray Miller in the upcoming film "Lee", this evocative book is a must-have for fans of Lee Miller's photography and those interested in the profound impact of her work.

Discover the powerful legacy of Lee Miller's war photography, her surrealist experiments, and her journey from childhood to becoming a combat photographer.

Order "Lee Miller Photographs" today and immerse yourself in the life and art of a true photographic pioneer.

• 0.5" H x 11.13" L x 10.07" W (2.44 lbs) 144 pages
• Released 10/10/23
• Hardcover
• ISBN 9780500025925