BID4FRIENDS ONLINE AUCTION: To Benefit The Angkor Hospital for Children

Angkor #79, Bayon, Cambodia 1994
Photograph (c) Kenro Izu

Estimated Value $300.00
Pigment print
10 x 14" on 14 x 20" mat
Edition no. 1
Date of Work: 1994 / Year of Print: 2011
Signed in pencil on the recto
Courtesy of Howard Greenberg Gallery & Friends Without A Border

Boy Posing in a Courtyard, Rue Vieille du Temple, Paris
Photograph (c) George McClintock

Estimated Value $300.00

Gelatin silver print
10 x 10" on 16 x 20" mat
Date of Work: 1978 / Year of Print: 2011
Signed in ink on the verso
Series, Paris 1980, scheduled for exhibition in NYC in 2012

Japanese Monkey
Photograph (c) Eiko Tamaki

Estimated Value $400.00
Gelatin silver print
6 x 7.5" on 11 x 14" mat
Artist proof no. 1
Date of Work: 2004 / Year of Print: 2004
Signed in pencil on the recto

Home at Babulnath
Photograph (c) George McClintock

Estimated Value $200.00
Pigment print
10 x 14" on 14 x 20" mat
Date of Work: 2006 / Year of Print: 2011
Signed in ink on the verso

Pilgrims pass through this room on their way to the Babulnath temple in Mumbai, India. Recently exhibited as a part of collection at the Columbus branch of the New York Public Library.

Blue
Photograph (c) Jene Youtt

Estimated Value $300.00
Pigment print
16 x 12" on 20 x 16" mat
Edition no. 1
Date of Work: 2008
Year of Print: 2008
Signed in pencil and stamped on the recto
Exhibited in Kyoto, Japan

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Bidding through December 18th (Sunday) at 10pm

Friends Without A Border works to improve the health and well-being of children in Cambodia through its acclaimed Angkor Hospital for Children (AHC) and associated programs. In a population of about 14 million, over one-third of Cambodians are children under the age of 15. In 1996, 1 out of 6 children died before the age of 5 from preventable illnesses such as diarrhea and respiratory infection. In recent years, the ratio has decreased to 1 out of 12—but the country still ranks tragically low by international standards. Friends Without A Border is now known globally for its commitment to “healing children, healing Cambodia” as it rebuilds the devastated healthcare infrastructure of a war-torn and impoverished country.

Founded in 1995 by world-renowned photographer Kenro Izu, Friends Without A Border receives much support from the photographic community – photographers, dealers, collectors, and curators – have each played a vital role in the creation of Angkor Hospital for Children and its ongoing success.

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Friends Without A Border

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