Victor Arimondi Photography

Street Life

street life portrait photograph by Victor Arimondi
street life photograph by Victor Arimondi
street life portrait photograph by Victor Arimondi
street life photograph by Victor Arimondi
dress on fence street life photograph by Victor Arimondi
street life portrait photograph by Victor Arimondi
street life portrait photograph by Victor Arimondi
street life portrait photograph by Victor Arimondi
man and dog street life photograph by Victor Arimondi
street life portrait photograph by Victor Arimondi
street life portrait photograph by Victor Arimondi
street life portrait photograph by Victor Arimondi
family in need sign street life photograph by Victor Arimondi
man with bandanna street life photograph by Victor Arimondi
man with headband street life photograph by Victor Arimondi
smiling man street life photograph by Victor Arimondi
sleeping man street life photograph by Victor Arimondi
willpower ad street life photograph by Victor Arimondi
man with dog street life photograph by Victor Arimondi
boy and graffiti street life photograph by Victor Arimondi
man and dog street life photograph by Victor Arimondi
street life portrait photograph by Victor Arimondi
stooped man street life photograph by Victor Arimondi
street life AIDS posters photograph by Victor Arimondi
man in window street life photograph by Victor Arimondi
cat on steps photograph by Victor Arimondi
San Francisco street life photograph by Victor Arimondi
street life photograph by Victor Arimondi
street life photograph by Victor Arimondi
portrait photograph by Victor Arimondi
still life photograph by Victor Arimondi

Victor Arimondi often said the street was his studio. In his early years, he posed models on the street because he couldn’t afford expensive studio lights or sets. In the decade before his untimely death at age 58, he began to photograph the people who actually worked and lived on the city streets. His portraits of San Francisco construction workers and homeless citizens capture their unique personalities and dignity just as his portraits of European aristocrats and artists did at the beginning of his career.