Back to Artists

Hanson, Andy

American, 1932-2008
  • June 15, 1971
    Gelatin Silver on Photo Paper
    9.25 x 12.5 in (Sight Size)
    Listing no. 11729
    NOW: $500.00
  • May 4, 1976
    Gelatin Silver on Photo Paper
    13 x 9.5 in (Sight Size)
    Listing no. 11728
    NOW: $400.00
  • September 18, 1964
    Gelatin Silver on Photo Paper
    8.25 x 8.25 in (Sight Size)
    Listing no. 11727
    NOW: $500.00
  • 1969 - 1983
    edition: 1/1
    Gelatin Silver on Photo Paper
    8 x 10 in (Paper Size)
    Listing no. 11726
    NOW: $3,240.00
  • 1959
    edition: 25/50
    Gelatin Silver on Photo Paper
    8 x 8 in (Sight Size)
    Listing no. 11725
    NOW: $250.00
  • 1961
    Gelatin Silver on Photo Paper
    9.5 x 13 in (Sight Size)
    Listing no. 11724
    NOW: $400.00
  • February 2, 1969
    Gelatin Silver on Photo Paper
    10 x 8 in (Sight Size)
    Listing no. 11682
    NOW: $500.00
  • June 7, 1980
    Gelatin Silver on Photo Paper
    15.75 x 10.5 in (Sight Size)
    Listing no. 11681
    NOW: $600.00
  • May 3, 1983
    Gelatin Silver on Photo Paper
    9.75 x 12.75 in (Sight Size)
    Listing no. 11680
    NOW: $500.00
  • February 21, 1961
    Gelatin Silver on Photo Paper
    10 x 10 in (Sight Size)
    Listing no. 11403
    NOW: $401.00

About this Artist

Andy Hanson was best known as a noted and well-liked society photographer for the Dallas Times Herald from 1960-1991. He chronicled daily life in Dallas for over three decades. Ever-present at society functions and news worthy events, his trademark was his 35mm Leica range finder camera perched on a chest tripod that allowed him to juggle a hand-held flash with homemade bounce card and a notepad for taking names.

ARTIST STATEMENT
"I like to walk a lot. I like to ride with somebody else driving, it’s great. I like to be a passenger so I can see more. When I drive, I go the back ways. I don’t like to get on the freeways – I never know where to get off. The other day I was driving a guy to Mesquite. He said, “Turn right here.” I said, “Who’s driving? Whose car is this?” So we went the back way and saw some things he’d never seen before. When you get on the freeway you can’t see anything. There’s nothing to see anyway." (Andy Hanson)

Resume

See: More About The Artist