Nelson Rockefeller
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| + | '''Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller''' (July 8, 1908 – January 26, 1979) was an American businessman and politician who served as the [[List of Vice Presidents of the United States|41st Vice President of the United States]] from 1974 to 1977, and previously as the [[List of Governors of New York|49th Governor of New York]] (1959–1973). He also served as [[Assistant Secretary of State for American Republic Affairs]] for Presidents [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] and [[Harry S. Truman]] (1944–1945) as well as [[United States Deputy Secretary of Health and Human Services|Under-Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare]] under [[Dwight D. Eisenhower]] (1953–1954). A member of the wealthy [[Rockefeller family]], he was a noted art collector and served as administrator of [[Rockefeller Center]] in [[Manhattan]], [[New York (state)|New York]]. | ||
| - | '''Charles Gatewood''' (November 8, 1942 - April 28, 2016) was an [[American photographer]], writer, videographer, artist, and educator living and working in San Francisco, California. He is perhaps best-known for his contribution to the film ''[[Dances Sacred and Profane]]'' (1985). | ||
| - | == Biography == | ||
| - | |||
| - | === Early Years === | ||
| - | Gatewood was born November 8, 1942 in Elgin, Illinois. From ages one to three Gatewood lived with his father, John Jay Gatewood (a traveing salesman) and his mother, Clarene Hall Gatewood (a housewife) near Dallas, Texas. In 1945 the family moved to Rolla, Missouri, where Gatewood's father found work as a traveling salesman. In 1951, the Gatewood family moved to Springfield, Missouri, where Charles attended J.P Study Jr. High and Parkview High School. | ||
| - | |||
| - | === Education === | ||
| - | From 1960 to 1964, Gatewood attended the University of Missouri, majoring in Anthropology. He graduated in 1963 with a B.A. in Anthropology and a minor in art history. In 1964, as he was finishing his first year of graduate work, Gatewood met George W. Gardner, a gifted student photographer. Gatewood credits George Gardner's work and a Museum of Modern Art photography book, "[[The Family of Man]]" as influences that helped him choose a career in photography. | ||
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| - | === European Studies === | ||
| - | From 1964 to 1966, Gatewood lived and worked in [[Stockholm, Sweden]]. He enrolled at the [[University of Stockholm]] to study sociology and apprenticed with a group of documentary photographers. In 1965, after exploring Europe, Gatewood returned to Sweden and found work as a darkroom technician for AB Text & Bilder, a Stockholm news agency. At night, Gatewood took advantage of his press pass and the agency's sophisticated equipment to photograph jazz concerts and happenings. | ||
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| - | On April 29, 1966, Gatewood photographed the press conference and concert of musician Bob Dylan. One photograph, "Dylan With Sunglasses and Cigarette," was syndicated and received worldwide publication. It was Gatewood's first sale, his first published picture. "Taking the Bob Dylan photo gave me faith I could actually be a professional photographer," says Gatewood. | ||
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| - | Other celebrity photos by Gatewood during this time include [[Martin Luther King, Jr.|Martin Luther King]], [[Ornette Coleman]], Sonny Rollins, [[Joan Baez]], [[Duke Ellington]], and [[Ella Fitzgerald]]. | ||
| - | |||
| - | === The Manhattan Years === | ||
| - | In June, 1966, Gatewood returned to America, rented an apartment on Manhattan's [[Lower East Side]], and found work as second assistant at Jaffe-Smith photography studio in [[Greenwich Village]]. Ten months later, after learning studio photography techniques and advanced darkroom skills, Gatewood quit Jaffee-Smith and began his career as a freelance photographer. | ||
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| - | Rents were cheap, and the photography market was booming. Gatewood rented part of a photography studio at 8 East 12th street, and sold photos to textbooks, magazines, poster companies, and other editorial markets. From 1970 to 1974 Gatewood worked as staff photographer for the Manhattan Tribune. He also photographed on assignment for the [[New York Times]], [[Rolling Stone]], [[Harper's Magazine|Harper's]], [[Business Week]], [[Time (magazine)|Time]], and other magazines. | ||
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| - | In 1972 and 1976, Gatewood was awarded CAPS fellowships by the [[New York State Arts Council]]. In 1975, [[Sidetripping]], Gatewood's first photography book, was published, with text by William S. Burroughs. The book was widely praised. [[A. D. Coleman|A.D. Coleman]], writing in the New York Times, said, "Gatewood's work is freakish, earthy, blunt, erotic--most of all, terribly and beautifully alive." | ||
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| - | Gatewood's work during this period included [[Mardi Gras]] in New Orleans (12 times), Gay Pride celebrations, and Manhattan's downtown music and art scene. Celebrities photographed include [[Andy Warhol]], [[Allen Ginsberg]], [[Sly Stone]], [[Luis Buñuel]], [[Bernardo Bertolucci]], [[Ron Wood]], [[Carlos Santana]], [[Abbie Hoffman]], [[Etta James]], [[Gil Evans]], and [[Nelson Rockefeller]]. | ||
| - | |||
| - | === The Woodstock Years === | ||
| - | From 1978 to 1987 Gatewood lived near Woodstock, NY, and worked in Manhattan and elsewhere. Photos from this period include social protests, rock festivals, Mardi Gras in New Orleans, [[body modification]], outlaw bikers, and nature photos. Celebrities include [[Larry Clark (filmmaker)|Larry Clark]], [[Annie Sprinkle]], [[Michael O'Donoghue]], [[Ira Cohen]], [[Quentin Crisp]], and many others. | ||
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| - | In 1984 the New York State Arts Council awarded Gatewood a grant to publish Wall Street photographs, and in 1985 the book Wall Street was awarded the Leica Medal of Excellence for Outstanding Humanistic Photojournalism. In 1985, a feature film,"[[Dances Sacred and Profane]]," premiered at the [[Antwerp Film Festival]] and was screened at American theaters to critical acclaim. | ||
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| - | === San Francisco === | ||
| - | From 1987 Gatewood lived and worked in [[San Francisco, California]]. From 1998 to 2010 Charles was photographer for Skin and Ink magazine. During this period, Gatewood produced over thirty documentary videos about body modification, fetish fashion, and other alternative interests. San Francisco subjects include the Folsom Fair (15 times), Dadafest (4 times), and [[Burning Man]] (4 times). Gatewood also photographed a number of nude studies during this period. | ||
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| - | Gatewood's documentation of alternative culture in San Francisco is unmatched. Celebrities include [[Lawrence Ferlinghetti]], [[Herb Gold]], [[Charles Henri Ford]], [[Carol Queen]], [[Ron Turner (publisher)|Ron Turner]], Ruth Bernard, and many others. | ||
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| - | Gatewood's photo books from this period include A Complete Unknown, Burroughs 23, Badlands, True Blood, The Body and Beyond, and Primitives. Pocket Books also published Hellfire, a novel, in 1986. | ||
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| - | == Books Published == | ||
| - | *Discovery in Song, New York, Paulist Press, 1969 | ||
| - | *Sidetripping with [[William S. Burroughs]], New York, Strawberry Hill Books, 1975, Last Gasp, 2002 | ||
| - | *People In Focus, Garden City, New York, Amphoto, 1977 | ||
| - | *X-1000 with Spider Webb and Marco Vassi, Woodstock, N.Y., R.Mutt Press, 1977 | ||
| - | *Publishing Ink: The Fine Art of Tattooing with Spider Webb and Marco Vassi, New York, Simon and Schuster, 1979 | ||
| - | *How to Take Great Pictures with Your Simple Camera, New York, Doubleday, 1982 | ||
| - | *Wall Street, Woodstock, New York, R. Mutt Press, 1984 | ||
| - | *Hellfire, New York, Pocket Books, 1987 | ||
| - | *Primitives, Woodstock, New York, R. Mutt Press, 1992, Last Gasp, 2002 | ||
| - | *Charles Gatewood Photographs, San Francisco, Flash Publications, 1993 | ||
| - | *Badlands, Frankfurt, Goliath Books, 1999 | ||
| - | *A Complete Unknown, San Francisco, DanaDanaDana Editions, 2009 | ||
| - | *Burroughs 23, San Francisco, DanaDanaDana Editions, 2011 | ||
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| - | == Solo Exhibitions == | ||
| - | *1968 Lewison Gallery, City College, New York | ||
| - | *1972 Light Gallery, New York | ||
| - | *1975 Neikrug Gallery, New York | ||
| - | *1975 [[Brummels Gallery]], Melbourne, Australia | ||
| - | *1976 Australian Center for Photography, Sydney | ||
| - | *1977 University of West Virginia, Morgantown | ||
| - | *1977 Levitan Gallery, New York City, "X-1000" | ||
| - | *1978 Steiglitz Gallery, New York City, "Wall Street" | ||
| - | *1978 Light Works, Syracuse University, "Forbidden | ||
| - | *1994 Rita Dean Gallery, San Diego, CA | ||
| - | *1978 Project Arts Center, Cambridge, MA "Forbidden Photographs" | ||
| - | *1978 Contrejour Gallery, Paris | ||
| - | *1978 Catskill Center for Photography, Woodstock, NY | ||
| - | *1978 Metropolitan State College, Denver, CO | ||
| - | *1978 Colorado Center for Photographic Studies, University of Colorado at Boulder | ||
| - | *1979 Gallery Vior, Toulouse, France | ||
| - | *1981 Robert Samuel Gallery, New York City | ||
| - | *1984 Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, RI | ||
| - | *1986 Drew University, Madison, NJ | ||
| - | *1988 Level Three Gallery, Philadelphia, PA | ||
| - | *1988 Bobo Gallery, San Francisco, CA | ||
| - | *1989 Neikrug Gallery, New York | ||
| - | *1992 Morphos Gallery, San Francisco | ||
| - | *1993 Photographic Image Gallery Portland, OR | ||
| - | *1994 Clayton Gallery, New York, "Charles Gatewood Photographs” | ||
| - | *1994 Magic Theater, San Francisco, CA | ||
| - | *1994,96 Morphos Gallery, San Francisco | ||
| - | *1995 Dark's Art Parlour, Santa Ana, CA | ||
| - | *1995 Clayton Gallery, New York | ||
| - | *1995 Anon Salon, San Francisco, CA | ||
| - | *1995 Komm Ausstellungswerkstatt, Nuremberg, Germany | ||
| - | *1995 University of Tübingen, Tugingen, Germany | ||
| - | *1996 Clayton Gallery, NYC | ||
| - | *1997 Williamsburg Art and Historical Center, Brooklyn, NY "The Body and Beyond" | ||
| - | *1998 Merry Karnowsky Gallery, LA, CA | ||
| - | *1999 Sacred Body Art Gallery, NYC | ||
| - | *2001 Ehrngren Gallery, Stockholm | ||
| - | *2002 Art@Large, NYC | ||
| - | *2003 Sacred Tattoo Gallery, NYC | ||
| - | *2003 Das Gelbe Haus, Zurich | ||
| - | *2003 Clayton Gallery, NYC | ||
| - | *2003 Good Vibrations Gallery, San Francisco | ||
| - | *2003 Stormy Leather Gallery, San Francisco | ||
| - | *2005 Art @ Large, NYC | ||
| - | *2006 Rags to Riches, The Lola Gallery (now McGovern Design House), San Francisco | ||
| - | *2006 Center for Sex and Culture, San Francisco | ||
| - | *2007, 2009, 2011 Robert Tat gallery, San Francisco | ||
| - | *2008 Gallery 32, London England | ||
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| - | == The Charles Gatewood Archive == | ||
| - | The Gatewood archive contains several thousand vintage and modern silver prints, 250,000 slides and negatives, plus contact sheets, proof prints, personal papers, correspondence, over a thousand books, and special collections. The archive also contains master edits of 36 Gatewood videos, plus three films (including a copy of "Dances Sacred and Profane,") and a selection of prints by other fine art photographers. | ||
| - | ==See also== | ||
| - | *[[American underground]] | ||
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Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller (July 8, 1908 – January 26, 1979) was an American businessman and politician who served as the 41st Vice President of the United States from 1974 to 1977, and previously as the 49th Governor of New York (1959–1973). He also served as Assistant Secretary of State for American Republic Affairs for Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman (1944–1945) as well as Under-Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare under Dwight D. Eisenhower (1953–1954). A member of the wealthy Rockefeller family, he was a noted art collector and served as administrator of Rockefeller Center in Manhattan, New York.
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Nelson Rockefeller" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
