Women - (Icons by Oscar) by Oscar Abolafia (Hardcover)

Book Synopsis

After the highly successful first book Icons by Oscar, this new book showcases numerous iconic women who appeared before Oscar Abolafia's lens throughout his career as a glamour photographer starting in the 1960s.

After the highly successful first book Icons by Oscar, a new book is now released, showcasing numerous iconic women who appeared before his lens throughout his career as a glamour photographer starting in the 1960s. Stars like Sophia, Cher, Twiggy, Madonna, Audrey, and many more. A collection of extraordinary, intimate photos by one of the greatest photographers of his time!

Review Quotes

"Published by Lannoo Publishers, Women: Icons by Oscar is a photographic tribute to the legendary women who defined beauty, strength, and stardom across generations. Through the lens of New York glamour photographer Oscar Abolafia, this volume captures the essence of female icons whose first names alone are enough to identify them."

"From candid moments on film sets and red carpets to quiet reflections in studios and dressing rooms, WOMEN: Icons by Oscar reveals the natural charm and charisma of the subjects. Each image is both timeless and intimate, a testament to Abolafia's rare gift for capturing not just beauty, but the humanity and individuality behind the fame."-- "The Eye of Photography"

"For the true bookworm who loves culture, history and iconic images, this new photo book by Oscar Abolafia is an irresistible gift."

"...the most enchanting images from the archives of the legendary New York glamour photographer."

"This book is a stunning collection of timeless portraits of some of the most captivating women in popular culture - a visual treasure trove for anyone who loves to immerse themselves in stories, photography and pure Hollywood glamour."-- "Elle Netherlands"

"In a glance with his Leica, Oscar Abolafia has immortalized divas and stars from the 60s onwards, without giving in to glossy glamour. Women: Icons by Oscar (Lannoo) collects irresistible indiscreet portraits of a photographer who made confidentiality his weapon."-- "D la Repubblica"