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South Salem, N.Y. |
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A Fairy-Tale Ending Derailed - April 3, 1994
Newspaper article in the Arts & Leisure section of the New York Times about recent legal battles between O. Winston Link and his second wife, Conchita. The article chronicles Mr. Link's project to photograph steam locomotives and small-town America in the 1950's, his rise to fame late in life, and marital and legal trouble between Mr. Link and Conchita.
Record Type: Archive
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A photographic master exhibits in Katonah - October 2, 1998
Article in The Bedford (New York) Pound Ridge Record Review about an exhibition of O. Winston Link photographs at the Candace Perich Gallery in Katonah, New York. The article focuses on some of the more difficult problems Mr. Link encountered in taking and developing his photographs and some of the people he met during his project. It includes a photo of O. Winston Link in front of a billboard advertising an exhibit of Link photographs at the Vir...
Record Type: Archive
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Exhibiting Trains of Yesteryear - September 12, 1996
Article in the Trader Weekend newspaper about an exhibit of 20 of O. Winston Link's photographs at the Candace Perich Gallery in Katonah, New York. The article, which discusses Mr. Link's project to photograph steam locomotives in the 1950's, mentions that Mr. Link would be at the gallery to sign copies of his two books.
Record Type: Archive
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It's A Whole Era - January 2000
Article in the monthly The Westchester County Times shortly after O. Winston Link had been called one of the country's most important artists of all times in the book "The American Art Book." The article which includes an interview with Mr. Link discusses his project to photograph steam locomotives in the 1950's and concludes that his work is a combination of art and journalism.
Record Type: Archive
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Noted Photographer's Wife Charged in Theft of His Art - August 31, 1995
Newspaper article published in the Metro section of the New York Times on August 31, 1995. The article was written a day after Conchita Link was charged in Westchester County New York with theft of 1,400 prints of her husbands photographs. It discusses Mr. Link's photographic background and the Link's relationship and divorce.
Record Type: Archive
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Photographer Testifies at Ex-Wife's Trial - July 10, 1996
Article in The Metro Section of The New York Times following the testimony of O. Winston Link at the trial of his ex-wife for stealing 1,400 of his photographic prints. The article focuses on Mr. Link's testimony about his project to photograph steam locomotives in the 1950's, his appreciation of the cooperation of Norfolk and Western Railroad executives, and his marital problems and subsequent efforts by his wife to take his prints. A picture of...
Record Type: Archive
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Photographer Testifies at Ex-Wife's Trial - July 10, 1996
Article in The Metro Section of The New York Times following the testimony of O. Winston Link at the trial of his ex-wife for stealing 1,400 of his photographic prints. The article focuses on Mr. Link's testimony about his project to photograph steam locomotives in the 1950's, his appreciation of the cooperation of Norfolk and Western Railroad executives, and his marital problems and subsequent efforts by his wife to take his prints. A picture of...
Record Type: Archive
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Well-trained eye always had full head of steam - December 21, 2003
Article in the Chicago Tribune about the planned opening of the O. Winston Link Museum in Roanoke. Although the article provides information about the museum, the focus of the article is on Mr. Link and his project to take photograph steam locomotives prior to their demise in the 1950's. The article includes several quotes from Thomas H. Garver, the curator of the museum.
Record Type: Archive
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Well-trained eye always had full head of steam - December 21, 2003
Article in the Chicago Tribune about the planned opening of the O. Winston Link Museum in Roanoke. Although the article provides information about the museum, the focus of the article is on Mr. Link and his project to take photograph steam locomotives prior to their demise in the 1950's. The article includes several quotes from Thomas H. Garver, the curator of the museum.
Record Type: Archive