spalding gray subject (6 risultati)

Vintage publicity photograph of playwright and actor Spalding Gray, circa 1980s. Mimeo snipe affixed to the verso. Gray is best remembered today for his long-form, autobiographical monologues, including "Swimming to Cambodia," later adapted by Jonathan Demme for film in 1987, as well as his monologues "Monster in a Box" and "Gray's Anatomy," adapted by Nick Broomfield and Steven Soderbergh, respectively. 8 x 10 inches. About Fine.

Vintage publicity photograph for a two-day run of the 1986 play, presented at the Lincoln Center as part of the center's "Serious Fun!" festival in 1989. Mimeo snipe affixed to the verso, crediting photographer Bill Aller. Gray is best remembered today for his long-form, autobiographical monologues, including "Swimming to Cambodia," later adapted by Jonathan Demme for film in 1987, as well as his monologues "Monster in a Box" and "Gray's Anatomy," adapted by Nick Broomfield and Steven Soderbergh, respectively. 8 x 10 inches. About Fine.

Vintage publicity photograph of actor and writer Spalding Gray, 1990. Printed mimeo snipe on the verso issued by the Lincoln Center, promoting Gray's 1990 production "Monster in a Box," with credit for photographer Paula Court. "Monster in a Box" ran from November 2, 1990, through May 27, 1991, at the Lincoln Center, following Gray's frustrations writing his semi-fictitious memoir, "Impossible Vacation." Gray is best remembered today for his long-form, onstage autobiographical monologues, including "Swimming to Cambodia," later adapted by Jonathan Demme for film in 1987, as well as his monologues "Monster in a Box" and "Gray's Anatomy," adapted by Nick Broomfield and Steven Soderbergh, respectively. 8 x 10 inches. About Fine.

Two vintage photographs of Spalding Gray from the 1999 stage play. Mimeo snipes on the versos crediting photographer Paula Court. "Morning, Noon and Night" ran at the Lincoln Center from October 31, 1999, through January 10, 2000, a monologue following 24 hours in Gray's life. Gray is best remembered today for his long-form, autobiographical monologues, including "Swimming to Cambodia," later adapted by Jonathan Demme for film in 1987, as well as his monologues "Monster in a Box" and "Gray's Anatomy," adapted by Nick Broomfield and Steven Soderbergh, respectively. 8 x 10 inches. About Fine.

Vintage photograph of actor and writer Spalding Gray during a reading at an anti-censorship rally held in Washington DC, on Arts Advocacy Day, on March 20, 1990. Photographer label and annotations in manuscript pencil on the verso. Gray is best remembered today for his onstage autobiographical monologues, including "Swimming to Cambodia," later adapted by Jonathan Demme for film in 1987, as well as his monologues "Monster in a Box" and "Gray's Anatomy," adapted by Nick Broomfield and Steven Soderbergh, respectively. 10 x 8 inches. Fine.

Two vintage publicity photographs of actor and writer Spalding Gray, promoting a run of 1986 performances at the Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre at Lincoln Center in New York, including "Terrors of Pleasure," "Sex and Death to the Age of 14," and "Swimming to Cambodia." Printed mimeo snipe on the verso. Gray is best remembered today for his long-form, autobiographical onstage monologues, including the aforementioned "Swimming to Cambodia," adapted to the screen a year later by Jonathan Demme, as well as his monologues "Monster in a Box" (1992) and "Gray's Anatomy" (1996), adapted by Nick Broomfield and Steven Soderbergh respectively. 8 x 10 inches. About Fine.