Our story extends beyond the frame — delving into the craftsmanship, heritage, and visionaries shaping our future.
Through interviews with renowned artists, pivotal historical moments, and thought-provoking journals, Cutler and Gross Stories explore how we see the world differently.
While the 70s and 80s ignited a renaissance for expression and freedom in fashion, music and popular culture, this era marked a fluctuating chapter for David Bowie. His 1972 alb...
Photographer Ron Galella is venerated and villainised in equal measure. On the one hand, he captured some of the most iconic images of celebrities in the 20th century. The stree...
The Hotel Chelsea is an enduring symbol of New York City’s tumultuous artistic legacy. Once occupied by Oscar Wilde, Jimi Hendrix, and Andy Warhol, its rooms have witnessed some...
Late 1969: on the brink of a transformative decade for Hollywood, Interview magazine’s inaugural issue was launched in true Warholian style – a provocative portrait of Agnès Var...
The energy and grit of a Bruce Gilden photograph is unmistakable. Subjects are pressed up to the frame, confronting the viewer with every time-worn facet of the face. The Magnum...
1975 was a drug-induced blur of artistic glory and torment for David Bowie. Having shed the skin of Ziggy Stardust, the icon and friend of Cutler and Gross moved to Los Angeles ...
“Attractive people doing attractive things in attractive places” is how legendary photographer Slim Aarons described his work. This sentiment is epitomised in Poolside Gossip (p...
America in the 1950s. During this post-war era of materialism and conformity, a sense of disillusionment developed; a desire to reject the status quo, to separate oneself from c...
New York City in the 1970s was volatile. To stave off bankruptcy, the city laid-off a mass of firefighters and policemen, while funding for schools and sanitation services was c...
On 3rd July 1947, 4,000 motorcyclists descended onto Hollister, California. With a population of only 4,500 and a seven-man police force, the town was overwhelmed. For three day...
Tortoiseshell glasses were an original Stealth Wealth symbol. Rooted in rarity, the frames first appeared in the upper echelons of society in the 1920s, and they have remained a...
The Shape That Defined an Era Aviator sunglasses first came into view in the 1930s, as an alternative to the fur-lined goggles worn by US Air Force pilots. They were developed o...