"New York Times" photographer ... described Cunningham as "incredibly open-minded about fashion. To see a Bill Cunningham street spread was to see all of New York. Young people.

Bill Cunningham was the legendary New York Times photographer whose pictures of ... “When Bill photographed people he didn’t look at the faces,” Kurdewan said. “He looked at how the ...

Bill Cunningham ... he segued into photography and started taking photographs of people on the streets before joining the New York Times. In a 2002 interview with the paper, Cunningham said ...

The beautiful people circulated with glasses of champagne ... At the bottom of the DVF HQ staircase stood the New York Times's Bill Cunningham, clad in a padded blue winter coat and his usual ...

Cunningham captured fashion trends for the newspaper for almost 40 years before his death Bill Cunningham, who photographed fashion trends for the New York Times for almost 40 years, has died at ...

“It’s not work, it’s pleasure,” Bill Cunningham ... street photography was a breakthrough for The Times, because it was the first time the paper had run pictures of well-known people ...

The fashion world has been learning more about Bill Cunningham. He was a fashion photographer for The New York Times and had a way of stopping people on the street to get images of their outfits.

Here, some memories from people who found ... to the legendary style photographer. Week after week, two young staff members would hunker down with Bill Cunningham to help produce the work readers ...

Cunningham was the subject of a 2011 documentary called Bill ... famed photographer and how he rose from serving in the US Military to writing about fashion, to taking candid photos of people ...

Bill Cunningham ... and people who just had a strut and knew how to put an outfit together out of what they had and what they found.” Michele McNally, The Times’s director of photography ...

By Natalie Stone, The Associated Press Bill Cunningham, the longtime street-style photographer for The New ... was to see all of New York. Young people. Brown people. People who spent fortunes ...