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Allan Tannenbaum: New York in the 70s

The Rolling Stones perform on a flatbed truck in Greenwich Village to promote their upcoming tour, NYC, From SoHo Blues - A Personal Photographic Diary of New York City in the 1970s by SoHo Weekly News chief photographer Allan Tannenbaum © Allan Tannenbaum

The Cure gets caught on Columbus Ave. From SoHo Blues - A Personal Photographic Diary of New York City in the 1970s by SoHo Weekly News chief photographer Allan Tannenbaum © Allan Tannenbaum

Members of the Chingalings Motorcycle Club on their bikes outside their rent-free city-owned clubhouse in the South Bronx © Allan Tannenbaum

Time Square Hooker waiting on the street © Allan Tannenbaum

Artist in Crisis mural at Broome and Thompson Streets viewed by Holland Tunnel traffic © Allan Tannenbaum

Lenny Kaye of the Patti Smith Group takes a break outside CBGB on the Bowery © Allan Tannenbaum

The scene outside Max's Kansas City, the hip hang-out on Park Ave. South between E. 17th & E. 18th Streets © Allan Tannenbaum

Surrealist Painter Salvador Dali balances his cane on his head at the St. Regis hotel, From SoHo Blues - A Personal Photographic Diary of New York City in the 1970s by SoHo Weekly News chief photographer Allan Tannenbaum © Allan Tannenbaum

Musicians United for Safe Energy present an Anti-Nuclear Power rally and concert on the Battery Park City landfill opposite the World Trade Center twin towers. The Vista Hotel was still under construction. NYC 9/23/1979, SN 2748-8A SWN © Allan Tannenbaum

French director François Truffaut and actress Catherine Deneuve at the French Cultural Center © Allan Tannenbaum
The Rolling Stones perform on a flatbed truck in Greenwich Village to promote their upcoming tour, NYC, From SoHo Blues - A Personal Photographic Diary of New York City in the 1970s by SoHo Weekly News chief photographer Allan Tannenbaum © Allan Tannenbaum
Photographs from New York in the 70s, my first book which is based on the work I did at the SoHo Weekly News from 1973 until 1982, are ever popular and will now be on exhibition at the highly acclaimed Opia Restaurant and Lounge at East 57th Street and Lexington Avenue in Manhattan. Opia is owned by famed French restauranteur Fredrick Lesort. The opening reception took place on June 25th and the work will be exhibited for several months. I enjoy having my photographs in non traditional venues such as restaurants and boutiques because you can reach an audience that may otherwise not venture into a photography gallery. Of course the photographs are available for purchase as signed limited edition fine art prints through : sohobluesgallery.com
My first book, New York in the 70s, which contains these photographs and many others, is available in hardcover and paperback from Amazon.com and other booksellers.
Allan Tannenbaum
Links
http://sohoblues.com
http://sohobluesgallery.com
http://www.sohoblues.com
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