Born in 1925 in New York, photographer Orlando Suero started his journey with a Kodak Jiffy digicam in 1939.
Later attending the NY Institute of Images and dealing at Compo Picture Shade, the place he printed pictures for Edward Steichen’s “The Family of Man.” One among his early notable assignments was documenting Jackie and Senator John F. Kennedy in 1954, resulting in a profitable profession photographing Hollywood icons like Natalie Wooden and Brigitte Bardot, along with his topics opening as much as his pleasant strategy. Suero handed away in 2019 at age 94.
These stunning photographs are a part of his work that Orlando Suero took portraits of Sharon Tate in 1966.
h/t: vintag.es
