WATTS INDEXThe canonical database of visual culture
Harry Warnecke
1900
Photography
Representation
None documented
2
Institutional Exhibitions
0
Works in Collection
34
Assets Indexed
3
Authority-backed Facts
0
Publications Referenced
80%
Profile Completeness
Cultural Positioning
Movements
No movements recorded
Related Artists
No edges recorded
Influence Graph
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Selected Institutional Exhibitions
View all exhibitions →No image
The Exact Instant
Museum of Modern Art, New York
1949
No image
Action Photography
Museum of Modern Art, New York
1943
About
Why this artist matters now
Harry Warnecke was an American photographer who worked for the New York Daily News, specializing in color portraits for its Sunday edition. From the mid-1930s, he and his assistants at his studio used the complicated color carbro process to produce full color photos of many notables of the time, including Louis Armstrong, Lucille Ball, George S. Patton, Dwight D. Eisenhower, among others. Twenty-four of the prints developed at his studio are now on permanent display at the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C.
Source: Smithsonian Institution · Trust score: 85% · Updated 6d ago
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Medium
Photography
Related Artists
6 in graph
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Museum Collections
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Movements and affiliations
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Institutional
Representation & Collections
In collection
Smithsonian American Art Museum
In collection
National Portrait Gallery
In collection
Museum of Modern Art
New York, US
Record