Portraits of author Ralph Ellison in and around his home in New York City, 1968.
RE2_01_36a
Ralph Ellison., New York City, 1968
RE2_01_37a
Ralph Ellison., New York City, 1968
RE2_03_31
Ralph Ellison., New York City, 1968
RE2_03_36a
Ralph Ellison., New York City, 1968
RE2_04_35a
Ralph Ellison., New York City, 1968
RE2_05_11
Ralph Ellison., New York City, 1968
RE2_05_13
Ralph Ellison., New York City, 1968
RE2_05_15
Ralph Ellison., New York City, 1968
RE2_05_23
Ralph Ellison., New York City, 1968
RE2_05_25
Ralph Ellison., New York City, 1968
RE2_05_29
Ralph Ellison., New York City, 1968
RE2_05_32
Ralph Ellison., New York City, 1968
RE2_05_36
Ralph Ellison., New York City, 1968
RE2_05_37
Ralph Ellison., New York City, 1968
RE2_06_10a
Ralph Ellison., New York City, 1968
RE2_06_15a
Writer Ralph Ellison, Harlem, New York City. 1968Ralph Ellison., New York City, 1968
RE2_06_23a
Master of them that know: writer Ralph Ellison, Harlem, New York City. 1968
“Ralph wrote the great American
novel, Invisible Man, and I had the
good fortune to benefit from his
wisdom through many, many hours
of great talk. I never met anyone
more intelligent and insightful,
or with a better sense of humor.
Ralph understood brilliantly how
black and white cultural life intertwined,
and he recognized how
much that interaction enriched
American life. His insights were
so powerful, they transformed my
vision and my photographs. No
one in my adult life influenced my
thinking more."