"Tay Ninh" is a black and white photograph by photographer Russell Mott, that features an older man with a young child. Taken in Vietnam in 1970, this historical photograph will be a unique conversation starter in any residential home or office.

This beautiful black and white photograph of a woman wearing a happiness t-shirt in "Martha’s Vineyard" was taken by photographer Russell Mott in Massachusetts in 1977. Place in your home or office for a unique addition to your art collection.

This legendary photograph captures four titans of Hollywood's Golden Age—Clark Gable, Van Heflin, Gary Cooper, and James Stewart—sharing an intimate moment of laughter and camaraderie at Romanoff's restaurant in Beverly Hills on New Year's Eve, December 31, 1957. The four legendary actors, resplendent in their formal evening wear, are caught in a spontaneous burst of genuine merriment, epitomizing the sophisticated masculine charm that defined Hollywood's leading men of the era. Romanoff's restaurant, owned by the colorful imposter "Prince" Michael Romanoff, served as Hollywood's most prestigious social hub from 1939 to 1962. The establishment on Rodeo Drive attracted an extraordinary constellation of A-list celebrities, making it the ultimate see-and-be-seen destination where industry legends could socialize away from the studio system's constraints. "Kings of Hollywood" stands as Aarons' most celebrated and widely recognized photograph, embodying everything that made his work extraordinary—the perfect convergence of legendary personalities, impeccable timing, and an environment that radiated old Hollywood sophistication. This photograph transcends mere celebrity portraiture to become a definitive document of American cinema's most illustrious era. The composition perfectly illustrates the social dynamics and masculine camaraderie that existed among Hollywood's elite, showing these titans of the silver screen in a moment of pure, unguarded joy that reveals their humanity while maintaining their legendary status. Slim Aarons, renowned for his evocative photographs of, as he described it, "attractive people doing attractive things in attractive places," was the quintessential chronicler of high society. After serving as a war photographer, Aarons turned his lens to a new landscape: the glamorous lives of Hollywood elites, Palm Beach socialites, and jet-setting debutantes and princes. His work for society publications captured an aspirational world of leisure and luxury that defined the American upper class throughout the mid-20th century, creating images that remain timeless symbols of sophistication and style. Every piece in our unique Slim Aarons collection is meticulously handcrafted using archival materials and printed on premium, luster photographic paper with environmentally safe inks, custom framed by skilled artisans who ensure that each work of art meets the exacting standards befitting such an iconic photograph.

After serving as a war photographer, Slim Aarons turned his lens to a new landscape: the glamorous lives of Hollywood elites, Palm Beach socialites, and jet-setting debutantes and princes. Aarons famously described his subjects as “attractive people doing attractive things in attractive places.” More than just portraits, his photographs encapsulated a luxurious way of life. Today, we are proud to share Slim Aarons' timeless work, offering a glimpse into the elegance and sophistication he so marvelously captured.

The "Tortilla Maker" is a historical photo of a woman making tortillas in Oaxaca, Take in 1996 by photographer Russell Mott, this black and white photograph would be perfect in any residential home or possible restaurant space.

The "Dowel Maker" is a photograph taken by photographer Russell Mott and shows a workman crafting dowels in Maine, circa 1993. This beautiful black and white photograph is a timeless treasure you will love for any home or office space.