Rashomon Media

Tony Marshall

Tony Marshall was a well-known New York City photographer and PBS television director. His work brought him on the set and on stage in noteworthy historical moments in NY culture and current affairs and in an intimacy with his subjects. He is recognized for his striking, poignant black and white photographs of precious New York City human interest stories, behind-the-scenes moments, performances, city streetscapes and architectural details. His attention to framing, light, texture, shadow, shape, humanity and the environment reflect his sensibilities. The viewer can feel his quiet observation and patience.

Tony Marshall  Photographs

 

High-resolution/watermark-free versions of Tony Marshall’s photographs are available for purchase as limited edition prints or for image licensing. For inquiries please contact Rashomon Media at info@rashomonproductions.com.

The Estate of Tony Marshall holds exclusive rights to reproduce, distribute, or to display all and any part of photographs by Tony Marshall. No part of any image may be used without permission. The Estate of Tony Marshall is represented by Rashomon Media.

Akira Kurosawa

Portrait of revered film director Akira Kurosawa, at the Japan Society/Director's Guild lunch and film screening, New York, New York, October 9, 1981. (Tony Marshall: © Estate of Tony Marshall)

Tony Marshall  (1940-2013)

Tony Marshall was a well-known New York City photographer and PBS television director. His work brought him on the set and on stage in noteworthy historical moments in NY culture and current affairs and in an intimacy with his subjects. He is recognized for his striking, poignant black and white photographs of precious New York City human interest stories, behind-the-scenes moments, performances, city streetscapes and architectural details. His attention to framing, light, texture, shadow, shape, humanity and the environment reflect his sensibilities. The viewer can feel his quiet observation and patience.

Tony’s work captured the New York City cultural landscape of the last quarter of the 20th Century. Many of these sensitive moments and views still characterize NY today: unique city moments that New Yorkers and visitors recognize and can relate to.