Ben Rose

Ben Rose (1916 – 1980) was an American photographer.

This article is about the American photographer. For the Ohio politician, see Waldo Rose.

Ben Rose started as a photographer when he was a young man. He was graduated from the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art in 1938 and where he taught Photography and Advertising Photography from 1945–1950.[1] His first show at the A-D Galley was in 1941 with Arnold Newman with whom he had grown up in Atlantic City.[2] He has been noted for his contribution of high technology and electronics to photography by designer Louis Dorfman.[3]

He, together with Irving Penn, was part of the "Philadelphia Group" that had studied with Alexey Brodovitch in the 1930s.[4]

Books

Books that have been illustrated with Ben Rose's photography include:

  • Picture Cookbook by The Editors of LIFE, Mary Hamman, Editor, New York, NY: Time, Inc., 1958. Second edition 1959, Third edition 1960.

Magazines that have been illustrated with Ben Rose's photography includes:

  • PORTFOLIO. A MAGAZINE FOR THE GRAPHIC ARTS: by Frank Zachary [Editor], Alexey Brodovitch [Art Director]: Cincinnati. Zebra Press, Volume 1, Number 2, Summer 1950. First Edition. Folio.
gollark: Um, anyway, I'll go fill it out, but I think this is kind of approaching it from the wrong angle.
gollark: Er, robots. Not turtles. Though turtles are much easier to deal with, actually, for that.
gollark: Oh, you know what would be cool and is... kind of related to this? Self-replicating turtles!
gollark: And shouldn't it just do generalized "go mining", or risk going up and down a lot and wasting fuel?
gollark: But... are there really multiple ways to do necessary things to do what a player asks for?

References
  1. Notable Alumni Archived February 22, 2007, at the Wayback Machine retrieved December 26, 2006
  2. PM Magazine Volume 6 Issue 2, December-January 1941-1942 retrieved December 26, 2006
  3. Photography:"The Past 35 Years, ASMP Bulletin Archived October 4, 2006, at the Wayback Machine retrieved December 26, 2006
  4. An Interview with Arnold Newman Archived December 6, 2006, at the Wayback Machine the interview was taped on April 1, 1993 retrieved December 26, 2006


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