Elliott Erwitt, Whose Photos Are Famous, and Often Funny, Dies at 95. His camera could freeze moments in history, but he also had an eye for the humor and absurdity of everyday life.

"Photography is the moment, the synthesis of a situation, an instant where everything finds its place": this is how Elliott ...

Elliott Erwitt, a photographer renowned for his photos of dogs and of celebrities such as Marilyn Monroe, has died. He was 95.

One of Elliott Erwitt's more famous images. Elliott Erwitt/Magnum Photos There's an Elliott Erwitt show going on, which I mentioned earlier this week. Five years ago, I interviewed Elliott and it ...

Elliott Erwitt, a photographer renowned for his photos of dogs and of celebrities such as Marilyn Monroe, has died. He was 95.

Photo by Elliott Erwitt/Magnum Photos. Courtesy of teNeues. Correction, Sept. 26, 2013: The headline of this post originally described Elliott Erwitt’s photos in Kolor as spanning three decades.

Acclaimed photographer Elliott Erwitt recently turned 90. In commemoration of that event, PDNB Gallery is hosting a retrospective of his work, which doubles as a celebration of Erwitt's birthday ...

Elliott Erwitt, the photojournalist and filmmaker who wryly documented the minutiae of American life for over six decades, has died at 95. According to the caption accompanying a photo shared on ...

Elliott Erwitt generally likes to let his pictures do the talking. “I’m very bad about talking about things,” he tells me with a smile, during a recent sit-down to look through his latest ...

This home in the heart of East Hampton — once owned by the late and legendary photographer Elliott Erwitt — is now on the market for $3.75 million. Located at 17 N. Main St., the property ...

Mr. Erwitt, who died last year, moved to the Brentmore more than 50 years ago. His estate has listed the co-op for $11.5 million and the studio for $2.3 million.

Elliott Erwitt, who died at 95 on Wednesday at his home in Manhattan, was an exception. For more than six decades he used his camera to tell visual jokes, finding material wherever he strolled.