article_snippet: Arthur Fellig ( was the photojournalist who prowled the streets of New York, capturing crime scenes and revelling in Arthur Fellig ( own notoriety.
article_snippet: Arthur Fellig ( is credited with setting a new standard for tabloid photojournalism with Arthur Fellig ( distinct and dramatic black and white street photography.
article_snippet: Arthur Fellig ( started out as a Hollywood paparazzo but Arthur Fellig ( talents eventually landed Arthur Fellig ( freelance jobs for a variety of New York newspapers and photo agencies.
article_snippet: In a 2006 article entitled 'Unknown Weegee, on Photographer Who Made The Night Noir', New York Times reporter Holland Cotter described Arthur Fellig ( technique. '
article_snippet: Arthur Fellig ( drove to a crime site; took pictures; developed the film, using the trunk as a darkroom; and delivered the prints.'
article_snippet: Arthur Fellig ( became known for Arthur Fellig ( obsession with the macabre with Arthur Fellig ( stills of New York crime-ridden Lower East Side, but eventually returned to Arthur Fellig ( roots in Hollywood.
article_snippet: Arthur Fellig ( 1945 book of photographs, Naked City, was the inspiration behind the 1947 film of the same name and Arthur Fellig ( was uncredited as a still photographer in the 1964 Stanley Kubrick film Dr Strangelove.
article_snippet: Arthur Fellig ( revelled in Arthur Fellig ( own notoriety, stamping the back of Arthur Fellig ( pictures with 'Credit Photo by Weegee the Famous'.
article_snippet: Speaking of Arthur Fellig ( archive, Arthur Fellig ( once said: 'The easiest kind of a job to cover was a murder.
article_snippet: Arthur Fellig ( couldn't get up and walk away or get temperamental.'
article_snippet: Arthur Fellig ( died in December 1968 at the age of 69.
article_snippet: Fellig moved to America from Eastern Europe as a child in 1909 and lived in the Lower East Side.
article_snippet: As an adult, Fellig went on to become a press photographer, famed for Fellig pictures of urban life, crime and death.