Quantcast
Link To: Home
 
featured personal

search articles
Untitled Document

media blogs

photo blogs

Rose & Olive
Houston neighbors pull back the curtains and expose each other’s lives.
Scanner
Your daily cup of WTF?
Date Machine
Putting your baggage to good use.
The Modern Materialist
Almost everything you want.
The Daily Siege
An intimate and provocative look at Siege's life, work and loves.
The Nerve Blog-a-log
Autumn Sonnichsen
A fashionable L.A. photo editor exploring all manner of hyper-sexual girls down south.
ScreenGrab
The Nerve Film Blog
Chase
The creator of Supercult.com poses his pretty posse.
The Remote Island
Nerve's TV blog.
61 Frames Per Second
Smarter gaming.
ScreenGrab
The Nerve Film Blog
Brandonland
A California boy in L.A. capturing beach parties, sunsets and plenty of skin.

new this week
The Remote Island by Bryan Christian
Michael Phelps indulges Anderson Cooper in some watersports and Dexter makes a 'bitch move.' Plus: the secret of Tina Fey's scar, revealed!
The 40 Greatest Lost Icons in Pop Culture History by Suzanne LaBarre and Tommy Craggs
Where were they ever?
Dating Confessions by You
"I'm wearing sexy underwear while talking to you online so that I feel confident enough to tell you that I'm into you."
Nature Nurtured by Alexander Bergström
The body makes the scene, the scene makes the body. /photography/
Dating Advice From . . . Engineers by Steph Auteri
Q. For optimal functionality, what should go into a first-date emergency kit? A. Fine wine, road flares, a snake-bite kit and Ghirardelli chocolates.
Date Machine by Various
Today in Nerve's dating blog: How do you like to be dumped?
Screengrab by Various
Today in Nerve's film blog: We review Milk.
61 Frames Per Second by John Constantine
Today in Nerve's videogame blog: Giving thanks with The Last Guy, echochrome, and Pixeljunk: Eden.
 DISPATCHES

Helmut Newton: A Tribute
Artists – especially photographers – don't agree on many things. But you'd be hard-pressed to find one who doesn't recognize Helmut Newton as an icon. He has been called the most popular and the most copied photographer of the twentieth century.

Newton was born in Berlin in 1920 to a well-to-do Jewish family which fled Germany for Singapore, then Australia. There, he set up his first photo studio with his wife, June, who photographed under the name Alice Springs. His photographic style quickly crystallized around two themes: glamour and sexual decadence. He earned the nicknames “King of Kink” and “The 35mm Marquis de Sade.” A complex man, he was known for being cold and hard, but his tender, loving marriage lasted fifty-five years, until his death in an car accident outside L.A.'s Chateau Marmont last week.

We felt that the best way to shed light on Newton's enormous talent was to show some of his most iconic pictures and to share the thoughts of the Nerve photographers whom he has influenced. Photography won't be precisely the same without him, but it will continue to display his profound influence. — the Nerve staff

enter > introduction | 01 | 02 | 03 | 04 | 05 | 06 | 07 | 08 | 09 | 10 





promotion


partner links
sponsored links
EDUN LIVE
Ethical tees. 10% off with code AFRICA


Advertisers, click here to get listed!


advertise on nerve | affiliate program | home | photography | personal essays | fiction | dispatches | video | opinions | regulars | search | personals | horoscopes | retronerve | NerveShop | about us |

account status
| login | join | TOS | help

©2008 Nerve.com, Inc.