Larry Fink, the legendary American photographer best known for black-and-white images of America’s class and cultural divide, has died. He was 82. Robert Mann Gallery, which represented Fink, confirmed his death on Saturday at his home in Pennsylvania, without giving a cause of death. Born in Brooklyn in 1941 and raised in New York City, Fink was privately taught and mentored in the East Village by Lisette Model, the Austrian-born American street photographer. A photograph by Larry Fink from 2009 Larry Fink, Courtesy Robert Mann Gallery A photograph by Larry Fink of the L.A. nightlife from January 1994 Larry Fink, Courtesy Robert Mann Gallery Since the 1970s, Fink lived and worked on a rural farm in Martins Creek, Pennsylvania. In that rural setting, he met the Sabatine family, who often became subjects of his work. His photography often revolved around family portraits, including birthday parties and graduations, while Fink also drove four hours back and forth to New York City to capture high society in Manhattan for Vanity Fair, The New York Times, and GQ, among other publications. A photo by Larry Fink of Brad Pitt (right) in L.A. in 2000 Larry Fink, Courtesy Robert Mann Gallery A photo by
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