Comments on: The Street Photography of Jules Aarons http://www.williamlanday.com/2010/02/02/the-street-photography-of-jules-aarons/ Official web site of the author of "Defending Jacob" Thu, 09 Feb 2012 10:39:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Mexiricansister http://www.williamlanday.com/2010/02/02/the-street-photography-of-jules-aarons/#comment-106 Mexiricansister Mon, 22 Nov 2010 02:57:00 +0000 http://williamlanday.com/blog/?p=2124#comment-106 Thanks for posting your thoughts on Jules Aarons and the Boston exhibit. I watched This Old House tonight and they are doing his home. His son talked about growing up there and watching his dad in the dark room. The house is now owned by another family. TOH did a great film feature on Jules Aarons. I wish they had posted a link, I would love to watch it over and over. Rita Sokolowski Thanks for posting your thoughts on Jules Aarons and the Boston exhibit. I watched This Old House tonight and they are doing his home. His son talked about growing up there and watching his dad in the dark room. The house is now owned by another family. TOH did a great film feature on Jules Aarons. I wish they had posted a link, I would love to watch it over and over. Rita Sokolowski

]]> By: Arlette Kayafas http://www.williamlanday.com/2010/02/02/the-street-photography-of-jules-aarons/#comment-105 Arlette Kayafas Wed, 03 Feb 2010 17:57:04 +0000 http://williamlanday.com/blog/?p=2124#comment-105 Having had the opportunity to work with Jules was a gift. He was a remarkable man. Aarons’ images were never posed; instead, the richly narrative prints reveal a “moment” in time which lives on after the shutter has closed. He has given us a 30+ year pictorial history beginning after World War II; not only mid-century Boston, but from around the world in such places as France, London, Peru, Japan, Spain, Greece, Mexico, and Portugal. It's wonderful to have his work on display at the BPL where so many will have the opportunity to enjoy them. Having had the opportunity to work with Jules was a gift. He was a remarkable man. Aarons’ images were never posed; instead, the richly narrative prints reveal a “moment” in time which lives on after the shutter has closed. He has given us a 30+ year pictorial history beginning after World War II; not only mid-century Boston, but from around the world in such places as France, London, Peru, Japan, Spain, Greece, Mexico, and Portugal.

It’s wonderful to have his work on display at the BPL where so many will have the opportunity to enjoy them.

]]> By: Lito http://www.williamlanday.com/2010/02/02/the-street-photography-of-jules-aarons/#comment-104 Lito Wed, 03 Feb 2010 11:26:17 +0000 http://williamlanday.com/blog/?p=2124#comment-104 Thanks for this post, I didn't know of Aarons. Wonderful gritty pictures. I haven't read your Strangler but these images inspired me to. I suppose that yeah it is futile to resist you. Thanks for this post, I didn’t know of Aarons. Wonderful gritty pictures. I haven’t read your Strangler but these images inspired me to. I suppose that yeah it is futile to resist you.

]]> By: William Landay http://www.williamlanday.com/2010/02/02/the-street-photography-of-jules-aarons/#comment-103 William Landay Wed, 03 Feb 2010 02:39:13 +0000 http://williamlanday.com/blog/?p=2124#comment-103 It's futile to resist me, Alex. It’s futile to resist me, Alex.

]]> By: Alex Beam http://www.williamlanday.com/2010/02/02/the-street-photography-of-jules-aarons/#comment-102 Alex Beam Wed, 03 Feb 2010 00:17:45 +0000 http://williamlanday.com/blog/?p=2124#comment-102 Landay ... suddenly, he's .... everywhere! (Rec'd via BPL Facebook feed) Landay … suddenly, he’s …. everywhere! (Rec’d via BPL Facebook feed)

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