Aronson Jerry (13 results)

Condition: Very Good. South Shore High School Chicago, IL no publish date, circa 1970s.

Limited edition (1 of 6). Description: Chubby Checker at the Colorado State Fair in Pueblo, Colorado. August 22, 1991. Limited edition (1 of 6). Signed by Jerry Aronson, the photographer. Jerry said: "Everyone was waiting for Chubby to sing 'The Twist.' When he did, the entire audience started twisting along with him." Dimensions: Print: w 11 in x h 14 in; image: w 10 in x h 11 in Condition: Excellent. Shelved at PS1101 (# II). About the artist: Over the last three decades, Jerry Aronson has established his reputation as a producer, director, instructor, and photographer. Jerry started taking still photos in 1960 when, at the age of 15, he photographed President Eisenhower and Governor George Romney in Detroit, Michigan. In high school, he was the top winner of the National Kodak Scholastic Magazine awards. Later he studied under Aaron Siskind and Wynn Bullock at the Institute of Design in Chicago, where he received an MFA. He began teaching photography at South Shore High School in Chicago in 1970 and by 1972 his students were also top winners of the same National Kodak Scholastic awards. He also began freelancing as a photographer for various concert promoters in Chicago. He subsequently moved to Colorado and established the Cherry Creek High School photo department, while continuing to freelance, now for Denver concert promoters. He also became the head photographer for the Rocky Mountain Musical Express. His still photographs cover a broad range of subjects in music and politics. In the period following, he concentrated on filmmaking. His many works include the 1978 Academy Award-nominated film The Divided Trail, which is now part of the collection at the Library of Congress. He then directed the documentary series America's Music: The Roots of Country, released in 1996 for TBS. More recently, Jerry produced the documentary Chasing Ice, which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in 2012 and won a national Emmy for Best Nature Programming in 2014. Jerry's documentary The Life and Times of Allen Ginsberg had its world premiere at Sundance in 1993. The feature-length documentary had a US theatrical run and has since been exhibited at over 100 international film festivals and has also had a world-wide television and DVD release. The Ginsberg film won the prestigious International Documentary Association Award of Excellence in 1994. Jerry then edited a one-hour version for the PBS series "American Masters" which aired in 1997. The project was revised again after Ginsberg's passing and the final cut was completed for the tribute DVD, which was released in 2007. Jerry has taught in Chicago at Columbia College and at the University of Illinois. In 1973, he was instrumental in creating the highly respected film production program as part of Film Studies at the University of Colorado. In 2006, he won the University of Colorado Award for Teaching, and he retired from the University in 2008. Second Story Books is pleased to present a collection of photographs taken by Jerry of leading figures in the entertainment industry between 1967 and 1996. Most of these photographs have never before been published. All are signed by Jerry and are part of limited edition runs. 1342525. Arts & Antiques. Signed.

Limited edition (2 of 6). Chuck Berry at Navy Pier in Chicago, Illinois. June 15, t1979. Limited edition (2 of 6). Signed by Jerry Aronson, the photographer. Jerry said: "This concert brought home Chuck's originality and his position as one of the founders of rock and roll." Dimensions: Print: w 11 in x h 14 in; image: w 10 in x h 12.5 in Condition: Excellent. Shelved at PS1101 (# II). About the artist: Over the last three decades, Jerry Aronson has established his reputation as a producer, director, instructor, and photographer. Jerry started taking still photos in 1960 when, at the age of 15, he photographed President Eisenhower and Governor George Romney in Detroit, Michigan. In high school, he was the top winner of the National Kodak Scholastic Magazine awards. Later he studied under Aaron Siskind and Wynn Bullock at the Institute of Design in Chicago, where he received an MFA. He began teaching photography at South Shore High School in Chicago in 1970 and by 1972 his students were also top winners of the same National Kodak Scholastic awards. He also began freelancing as a photographer for various concert promoters in Chicago. He subsequently moved to Colorado and established the Cherry Creek High School photo department, while continuing to freelance, now for Denver concert promoters. He also became the head photographer for the Rocky Mountain Musical Express. His still photographs cover a broad range of subjects in music and politics. In the period following, he concentrated on filmmaking. His many works include the 1978 Academy Award-nominated film The Divided Trail, which is now part of the collection at the Library of Congress. He then directed the documentary series America's Music: The Roots of Country, released in 1996 for TBS. More recently, Jerry produced the documentary Chasing Ice, which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in 2012 and won a national Emmy for Best Nature Programming in 2014. Jerry's documentary The Life and Times of Allen Ginsberg had its world premiere at Sundance in 1993. The feature-length documentary had a US theatrical run and has since been exhibited at over 100 international film festivals and has also had a world-wide television and DVD release. The Ginsberg film won the prestigious International Documentary Association Award of Excellence in 1994. Jerry then edited a one-hour version for the PBS series "American Masters" which aired in 1997. The project was revised again after Ginsberg's passing and the final cut was completed for the tribute DVD, which was released in 2007. Jerry has taught in Chicago at Columbia College and at the University of Illinois. In 1973, he was instrumental in creating the highly respected film production program as part of Film Studies at the University of Colorado. In 2006, he won the University of Colorado Award for Teaching, and he retired from the University in 2008. Second Story Books is pleased to present a collection of photographs taken by Jerry of leading figures in the entertainment industry between 1967 and 1996. Most of these photographs have never before been published. All are signed by Jerry and are part of limited edition runs. 1342514. Arts & Antiques. Signed.

Limited edition (1 of 6). David Bowie taken during the Thin White Duke tour, at McNichols Sports Arena in Denver, Colorado. February 17, 1976. Limited edition (1 of 6). Signed by Jerry Aronson, the photographer. Jerry said: "I met David backstage briefly to introduce myself, and to ask him if I could photograph him from the front of the stage. He thanked me for asking, agreed, and said he would be sure to sing towards me as much as possible. David's concert was warmly received and his stage presence was remarkable." Dimensions: Print: w 16 in x h 20 in; image: w 14 in x h 18.5 in Condition: Excellent. Shelved PS1101 (# IV). About the artist: Over the last three decades, Jerry Aronson has established his reputation as a producer, director, instructor, and photographer. Jerry started taking still photos in 1960 when, at the age of 15, he photographed President Eisenhower and Governor George Romney in Detroit, Michigan. In high school, he was the top winner of the National Kodak Scholastic Magazine awards. Later he studied under Aaron Siskind and Wynn Bullock at the Institute of Design in Chicago, where he received an MFA. He began teaching photography at South Shore High School in Chicago in 1970 and by 1972 his students were also top winners of the same National Kodak Scholastic awards. He also began freelancing as a photographer for various concert promoters in Chicago. He subsequently moved to Colorado and established the Cherry Creek High School photo department, while continuing to freelance, now for Denver concert promoters. He also became the head photographer for the Rocky Mountain Musical Express. His still photographs cover a broad range of subjects in music and politics. In the period following, he concentrated on filmmaking. His many works include the 1978 Academy Award-nominated film The Divided Trail, which is now part of the collection at the Library of Congress. He then directed the documentary series America's Music: The Roots of Country, released in 1996 for TBS. More recently, Jerry produced the documentary Chasing Ice, which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in 2012 and won a national Emmy for Best Nature Programming in 2014. Jerry's documentary The Life and Times of Allen Ginsberg had its world premiere at Sundance in 1993. The feature-length documentary had a US theatrical run and has since been exhibited at over 100 international film festivals and has also had a world-wide television and DVD release. The Ginsberg film won the prestigious International Documentary Association Award of Excellence in 1994. Jerry then edited a one-hour version for the PBS series "American Masters" which aired in 1997. The project was revised again after Ginsberg's passing and the final cut was completed for the tribute DVD, which was released in 2007. Jerry has taught in Chicago at Columbia College and at the University of Illinois. In 1973, he was instrumental in creating the highly respected film production program as part of Film Studies at the University of Colorado. In 2006, he won the University of Colorado Award for Teaching, and he retired from the University in 2008. Second Story Books is pleased to present a collection of photographs taken by Jerry of leading figures in the entertainment industry between 1967 and 1996. Most of these photographs have never before been published. All are signed by Jerry and are part of limited edition runs. 1342489. Arts & Antiques. Signed.

Limited edition (2 of 6). Photo of Bob Dylan on the Rolling Thunder Revue taken by Jerry Aronson on May 23, 1976. Photo is signed by Aronson on the lower right margin in black ink. Image measures 18 1/4" X 14 1/4" .Shelved at Rockville Room E. About the artist: Over the last three decades, Jerry Aronson has established his reputation as a producer, director, instructor, and photographer. Jerry started taking still photos in 1960 when, at the age of 15, he photographed President Eisenhower and Governor George Romney in Detroit, Michigan. In high school, he was the top winner of the National Kodak Scholastic Magazine awards. Later he studied under Aaron Siskind and Wynn Bullock at the Institute of Design in Chicago, where he received an MFA. He began teaching photography at South Shore High School in Chicago in 1970 and by 1972 his students were also top winners of the same National Kodak Scholastic awards. He also began freelancing as a photographer for various concert promoters in Chicago. He subsequently moved to Colorado and established the Cherry Creek High School photo department, while continuing to freelance, now for Denver concert promoters. He also became the head photographer for the Rocky Mountain Musical Express. His still photographs cover a broad range of subjects in music and politics. In the period following, he concentrated on filmmaking. His many works include the 1978 Academy Award-nominated film The Divided Trail, which is now part of the collection at the Library of Congress. He then directed the documentary series America's Music: The Roots of Country, released in 1996 for TBS. More recently, Jerry produced the documentary Chasing Ice, which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in 2012 and won a national Emmy for Best Nature Programming in 2014. Jerry's documentary The Life and Times of Allen Ginsberg had its world premiere at Sundance in 1993. The feature-length documentary had a US theatrical run and has since been exhibited at over 100 international film festivals and has also had a world-wide television and DVD release. The Ginsberg film won the prestigious International Documentary Association Award of Excellence in 1994. Jerry then edited a one-hour version for the PBS series "American Masters" which aired in 1997. The project was revised again after Ginsberg's passing and the final cut was completed for the tribute DVD, which was released in 2007. Jerry has taught in Chicago at Columbia College and at the University of Illinois. In 1973, he was instrumental in creating the highly respected film production program as part of Film Studies at the University of Colorado. In 2006, he won the University of Colorado Award for Teaching, and he retired from the University in 2008. Second Story Books is pleased to present a collection of photographs taken by Jerry of leading figures in the entertainment industry between 1967 and 1996. Most of these photographs have never before been published. All are signed by Jerry and are part of limited edition runs. 1353273. Arts & Antiques. Signed.

Limited Edition, #1/6. Photograph of Norman Mailer, Allen Ginsberg, & William S. Burroughs taken at the Naropa Institute in Boulder, CO in 1985 by Jerry Aronson Photo has been signed by Aronson on the lower right margin in black ink and is numbered 1 of a limited edition of 6. Image measures 18 3/4" X 10 1/2" in a black metal frame measuring 20 1/4" X 16". Shelved at Rockville Room Z. 1341758. Special Collections - Upstairs. Signed.

Part of edition limited to six prints. Photo of Muhammad Ali taken at the University of Chicago on May 11, 1967 by Jerry Aronson; The photo is signed by Aronson on the lower right edge of the margin. Size of image: 14.75" X 17.75" in black metal frame measuring 16" X 20". Shelved at Rockville upstairs. 1341757. Special Collections - Upstairs. Signed.

Limited Edition. Timothy Leary in Boulder, Colorado. July 1983. Limited edition (1 of 10). Signed by Jerry Aronson, the photographer. 11" x 14". Fine. Shelved Dupont Store. 1348361. Arts & Antiques. Signed.

Limited Edition. Ken Kesey at Naropa Institute in Boulder, Colorado. July 1974. Limited edition ( 1 of 10). Signed by Jerry Aronson, the photographer. 11" x 14". Fine. Shelved Dupont Store. 1348357. Arts & Antiques. Signed.

Limited Edition. Abbie Hoffman at Naropa Institute in Boulder, Colorado. July 26, 1982. Limited edition (1 of 10). Signed by Jerry Aronson, the photographer. 14" x 11". Fine. Shelved Dupont Store. 1348354. Arts & Antiques. Signed.

Allen Ginsberg at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Illinois. August 24, 1968. Limited edition (1 of 10). Signed by Jerry Aronson, the photographer. 14" x 11". Fine. Shelved Dupont Store. 1348345. Arts & Antiques. Signed.

Limited Edition. Gregory Corso at Naropa Institute in Boulder, Colorado. July 26, 1982. Limited edition (1 of 10). Signed by Jerry Aronson, the photographer. 14" x 11". Fine. Shelved Dupont Store. 1348342. Arts & Antiques. Signed.

Other. Limited Edition. Carolyn Cassady, Author and Neal's widow at Naropa Institute in Boulder, Colorado. July 25, 1982. Limited edition (1 of 10). Signed by Jerry Aronson, the photographer. 11" x 14". Fine. Shelved Dupont Store. 1348334. Arts & Antiques. Signed.