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Famous photographer Donald Lawrence Clark (born January one, 1943) in Tulsa, Oklahoma, yank film director, photographer, author and producer who is best known to the general public attributable to its film youngsters. the most subject of his work - youngsters who are concerned in dubious from an moral purpose of read, scenes, illegal use of medication, violence, or representatives of subcultures (such as punk or skateboarders), to that such behavior is traditional and acceptable.
Clark studied the image at an early age. His mother was an itinerant photographer of kids, and himself Clark was concerned within the family business from the age of 13.
When he was twenty, Clark began taking amphetamines with their friends. perpetually "armed" camera from 1963 till 1971, Clark made a photograph of how he took medication, that are described by critics as a "demonstration of validity of the yank suburban life so as to destroy the long existing myth that medication and violence have expertise peculiar to town. "
He attended the Layton college of Art in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he studied below Walter Sheffer and Gerrard Beykkera. He was written to serve within the U.S. Army throughout the Vietnam War. These events in his life led to the publication of the book Tulsa in 1971. it had been a substantial quantity of work: documentary book with images illustrating his young friends who use medication. Extension of this work was Teenage Lust (1983), "autobiography" of his teenage life through the image of others. The book included his family photos, graphics, photos of teenage sexuality, and young men - prostitutes in Times sq. in big apple. Clark has created a photographic essay referred to as "The good Childhood," that examined the result of media in youth culture.
Clark studied the image at an early age. His mother was an itinerant photographer of kids, and himself Clark was concerned within the family business from the age of 13.
When he was twenty, Clark began taking amphetamines with their friends. perpetually "armed" camera from 1963 till 1971, Clark made a photograph of how he took medication, that are described by critics as a "demonstration of validity of the yank suburban life so as to destroy the long existing myth that medication and violence have expertise peculiar to town. "
He attended the Layton college of Art in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he studied below Walter Sheffer and Gerrard Beykkera. He was written to serve within the U.S. Army throughout the Vietnam War. These events in his life led to the publication of the book Tulsa in 1971. it had been a substantial quantity of work: documentary book with images illustrating his young friends who use medication. Extension of this work was Teenage Lust (1983), "autobiography" of his teenage life through the image of others. The book included his family photos, graphics, photos of teenage sexuality, and young men - prostitutes in Times sq. in big apple. Clark has created a photographic essay referred to as "The good Childhood," that examined the result of media in youth culture.
