In collaboration with the painter Alfred Leslie, this artist directed the film Pull My Daisy.
In collaboration with the painter Alfred Leslie, this artist directed the film Pull My Daisy. A 2000 retrospective of this artist was titled Hold Still - Keep Moving, and this artist's The Lines of My Hand contains a series of Polaroids as a tribute to the artist's daughter Andrea, who died in an airplane crash. One work by this artist depicts a man in a cowboy hat and boots leaning against a trash can in New York City. This artist's most famous collection, made possible by a Guggenheim grant, was first exhibited by Hugh Edwards in 1961 at the Art Institute of Chicago, and contains an introduction written by Kerouac. That collection by this artist opens with an image of two people looking out the windows at the title event while an American flag streams across the top, and also contains a photograph of black men in fedoras standing next to their cars; those photographs are titled, respectively, Parade - Hoboken, New Jersey and Funeral - St. Helena, South Carolina. For 10 points, identify this Swiss-born photographer best known for     his 1958 collection, The Americans.
In collaboration with the painter Alfred Leslie, this artist directed the film Pull My Daisy.
Robert Frank