Model wearing Digby Morton suit. London, England 1941. (Platinum Palladium print by 31 Studio)
Fashion

Lee Miller’s photography of British fashion for Vogue during World War 2 was prolific yet few are aware of the full extent of this body of her work.

‘she [Lee Miller] has borne the whole weight of our studio production through the most difficult period in Brogue’s [British Vogue’s] history’.
Wrote Audrey Withers, Lee Miller’s editor at British Vogue, in 1941

Non-editioned gelatin silver prints

Editioned platinum palladium prints

  • Hardie Amies’ tropical worsted suit with finely pleated skirt and double collar jacket, London England 1949
  • Model wearing Digby Morton suit, London, England 1941
  • Paris Collections: Balenciaga, Paris, France 1945
  • Hat by Legroux, Paris, France 1944
  • Fashion assignment at Chiddingly Church, Chiddingly, East Sussex, England 1950
  • Fashion shoot at Arc de Triomphe, Paris France 1945
  • Gabrielle’s fur and flowers, Paris, France 1944
  • London Fashions for America, Vogue Studios, London 1940

 

Archival quality fine prints: non-editioned
Gelatin silver fine prints were made in house by Carole Callow, a photographic printer of international repute. All archival quality fine prints were individually made on high quality fibre based paper and selenium toned for enhanced permanence. The reverse of each gelatin silver print bears the Lee Miller Archive authentication stamp which is signed by Lee Miller’s son, Antony Penrose, a stamp certifying the print is made by Carole Callow, and the Lee Miller Copyright (c) stamp.

The standard sizes of images are printed on paper of approximately the following dimensions;
Imperial 11 x 14 inches, Metric 280 x 355mm
Non editioned fine archival gelatin silver prints start at £2,950.00 (VAT inc) plus shipping (and import taxes if applicable)
Editioned platinum palladium prints are hand made by 31 Studio the Platinum Printroom and start at £4,000.00.
Each print bears the Lee Miller Archives and printer’s blind stamp under the image.

An authentication certificate signed by Antony Penrose accompanies every print.

Manage cookie settings