Skip to product information
1 of 2

Slim Aarons 'Tennis in the Bahamas' photographic print

Slim Aarons 'Tennis in the Bahamas' photographic print

Regular price $1,715.00
Regular price Sale price $1,715.00
Sale Sold out
GST included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

'Tennis in the Bahamas' was taken by famous photographer, Slim Aarons, circa 1957. The photo shows two women standing while talking to a man on the edge of a tennis court in the Bahamas. Aarons is renowned for his evocative photographs of, as he described it, "attractive people doing attractive things in attractive places." 

The photographs are authorised by the Getty Images Gallery, London. Each print is numbered and estate stamped, and comes with an authenticity certificate. 

The Slim Aarons' photographic prints are produced from the original negative and developed in the Getty Images Gallery in London. They are printed on a traditional photographic paper (Fuji Crystal Archive Matt Finish) with colour C-Type Lambda. This process offers a continuous tone delivering beautifully vibrant and clear colours. 

The total size for UNFRAMED prints are as follows: 
Size C   380 mm square
Size D   490 mm square
Size E   560 mm square
Size F   710 mm square
Size G   965 mm square

Slim Aarons stock may vary, many will have to be custom printed, so please allow 1-2 weeks for delivery.

This print has been hand-selected from Slim Aarons' classic collection. Hundreds more prints are available for purchase, if there is a specific image you are interested in please contact us for availability.

ABOUT SLIM AARONS
George “Slim” Aarons worked mainly for society publications, travelling the world taking pictures of the rich and famous, both before and after serving as a photographer for the US military magazine, during World War II. From Hollywood and Palm Springs to dazzling beaches and everywhere in between, his photographs are a window to a bygone world of luxury, power and beauty – and a ticket to the rolling party to which Slim was uniquely invited. Slim’s photographs preserve a lifestyle now all but lost – one of style and grace populated by beautiful people.
 

View full details