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ï

[ bruh-sahy ]

noun

  1. Gyula Halász, 1899–1984, French photographer, born in Hungary.


ï

/ brasai /

noun

  1. HalészGyula18991984MFrenchHungarianARTS AND CRAFTS: photographerARTS AND CRAFTS: artistWRITING: writer real name Gyula Halész . 1899–1984, French photographer, artist, and writer, born in Hungary: noted for his photographs of Paris by night
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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He also composed a collage, situating a famous photographic likeness of Genet by ï in a bombed-out church and placing above the altar an image of Jesus injecting himself with a syringe.

From

She was considered the last member of the humanist school of photography, whose ranks included Robert Doisneau, ï and Willy Ronis — united by a common interest in capturing the spontaneous events that revealed the universal dignity of everyday life.

From

She was 97 and considered the last member of the humanist school of photography, whose ranks included Robert Doisneau, ï and Willy Ronis.

From

I remember, for instance, learning that many of the gloomy photographs in "Paris by Night," Brassai's classic vision of 1930s Paris nightlife, were taken during the day.

From

She trained as a painter in Paris, but found herself drawn to photography in the 1920s, becoming friendly with Henri Cartier-Bresson and ï.

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