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13 de may. de 2020 · The musicians weren’t aware they were being recorded or photographed. Smith’s thousands of hours of audio and 40,000 photographs were the raw material used to make a remarkable documentary called The Jazz Loft According to W. Eugene Smith, directed by Sara Fishko.
2 de feb. de 2016 · Art, obsession and anxiety permeate a dilapidated Manhattan loft building in Mid-century: The first movie to use photographer W. Eugene Smith's massive, fly-on-the-wall archive of photos and audio tapes documenting the likes of jazz greats Thelonious Monk, Zoot Sims, Jimmy Giuffre, Hall Overton and others at work and play in the Sixth Avenue wreck that was Smith's home and studio from 1957 ...
20 de nov. de 2015 · An exceptionally vivid picture of bohemian life during one of New York City’s most exciting eras, The Jazz Loft According to W. Eugene Smith exists thanks to its namesake’s perhaps ...
“The Jazz Loft According to W. Eugene Smith,” the first film to be produced by WNYC Studios, takes viewers on a deep dive into the non-residential (and illegal) living space at 821 Sixth ...
Reissue of an acclaimed collection of images from photographer W. Eugene Smith’s time in a New York City loft among jazz musicians. In 1957, Eugene Smith walked away from his longtime job at Life and the home he shared with his wife and four children to move into a dilapidated, five-story loft building at 821 Sixth Avenue in New York City’s wholesale flower district. The loft was the late ...
The film makes use of a remarkable archive of material created by the legendary photographer W. Eugene Smith in and around his loft-home. It is believed to be the largest ever audio/photo resource documenting a single place over several years –The Jazz Loft Tapes and Photos.
In the late 1950s, W. Eugene Smith lived and worked in a New York City loft building with an amazing list of visitors–jazz musicians, filmmakers, writers and artists. In photographs and audio recordings, he documented an era and rare moments with people such as Thelonious Monk, Zoot Simms, Norman Mailer and Salvador Dali, among others.
