seen from Poland
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Angola
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
source: bishopsbox
Model Teresa Gimpera photographed by Xavier Miserachs with the Bocaccio discotheque logo in Barcelona in 1967.
La modelo Teresa Gimpera fotografiada por Xavier Miserachs con el logo de la discoteca Bocaccio en Barcelona en 1967
El MNAC de Barcelona despliega una apabullante retrospectiva: Oriol Maspons, de la Gauche Divine a Las Hurdes, con 530 imágenes, de las más famosas a las olvidadas e inéditas y 270 documentos
El evento, que se celebra el 30 de noviembre, estuvo a punto de no celebrarse por problemas de patrocinio debido a la situación política
by Oriol Maspons
Oriol Maspons Casades (Barcelona, 1928 - ibídem, 12 de agosto de 2013) "...is a photographer waiting to be rediscovered and appreciated by a larger audience. Developing his style in Barcelona in the 1960s, Maspons was part of a coterie of artists and intellectuals in an era from the 1960s and through the 1970s called la gauche divine. Members of la gauche divine usually came from the bourgeoisie and upper class families and like most schools of aesthetic philosophy they believed they’re work could change the world. But it’s too easy to lump artists into a category designated to those with whom they are guilty by artistic association: Maspons stands out as a result of his distinctive style, talent and eye. Born in Barcelona in 1928, Maspons moved to Paris in 1955 and began writing for AF and socializing with celebrated Parisian photographers, such as Brassai, Cartier Bresson, Robert Doisneau, and Guy Bourdin. In 1957 he moved back to Barcelona to become a photographer. As most artists serve as mirrors to the zeitgeist, Maspons captured the glamor of la rive gauche, the first hippies, the abandon, the freedom, and the sexual revolution as it was happening in Spain in the 1960s. Oriol Maspons’ first photographs were of the beautiful Spanish women around him; his muses."
via Pas Un Autre
Tuset Street, Jorge Grau y Luis Marquina (1968)
Fata morgana, Vicente Aranda
Oriol Maspons was the phographer of “La Gauche Divine”, an intellectual movement during the 60’s and 70’s. The Spanish “Dolce Vita”. Follow: Love-Spain
