Francine Winham female photographer. Francine Winham was born in London in late 1930, the daughter of a property tycoon. In the late forties the family returned to London and Winham was sent to Mitford-Colmer Seminary for Young Ladies in Belgravia, a private school where the daughters of wealthy families prepare for their eventual appearance along with the daughters of wealthy parents who that arose new.
It was this anarchic music the beginning of my passion for jazz. Amor was this time when he met music entrepreneur Chris Blackwell. Working for Chris was a unique experience. If artists were not available, Chris simply impaling friends to pose. I paid 10 cover.
Passionate about photography and eager to revive its American roots, Winham moved to New York in 1963 to study. Found work as a photographer's assistant editor David Atte and then began working as a freelance photojournalist. But what she felt was more passion for the vibrant energy of jazz in New York. New York was the heart of the jazz world at that time - was very exciting.
The jazz clubs were perfect for me. Far from the jazz clubs in the 60 New York was a hotbed of political unrest: protests against the war in Central Park, civil rights marches in Harlem. Winham covered these events along with her boyfriend Jo Guide journalist. When Millie singing My Boy Lollipop became a huge success.
Returning to New York, Winham resumed his work in jazz. Miles Davis, Ella Fitzgerald, Dizzy Gillespie, John Coltrane, Duke Ellington, Jerry Mulligan ... the list goes on, all photographed by Winham. Winham In 1967 he returned to London. A visit to the Edinburgh Film Festival the following year led her to join The Women s Film Group (Group of women's films). "I organized an exhibition to start the season entitled" 100 Years of Jazz and began attending festivals again, this time in Europe of Maastricht and Nice, and the Soho Jazz Festival.
Exhibitions in London, Athens and New York have taken their work to a wider audience, and while still taking pictures Winham his new passion is the song.
Miles Davis, Ella Fitzgerald, Dizzy Gillespie, John Coltrane, Duke Ellington, Jerry Mulligan ... the list goes on, all captured by Francine winham female photographer .