Karsh took pictures for the ages. "How," he once asked an interviewer, "can you possibly photograph an Einstein or a Helen Keller, or Eleanor Roosevelt, a Hemingway or a Churchill, and not realize ...

Yousuf Karsh, the late Armenian-Canadian photographer, took the photo in 1941 after Churchill addressed the Canadian parliament on Dec 30. The photograph shows the British war-time prime minister ...

Ontario Court Justice Robert Wadden sentenced Jeffrey Wood, 44, to two years less a day in jail. Wood has expressed remorse ...

He would eventually end up opening his famous studio in the Chateau Laurier hotel in Ottawa, the same city where Karsh’s most famous photo was taken, a portrait of Winston Churchill in 1941.

A Canadian man has been sentenced to almost two years in prison for stealing a famous photograph of Sir Winston Churchill ...

And all of the luminous black-and-white photos were works by Yousuf Karsh, who both lived in the hotel and kept his studio within it. The most famous of the portraits, a scowling Winston Churchill ...

“Here is the portrait of my American wife, Estrellita,” Mr. Karsh wrote in The Globe and Mail, introducing one of the photos, his wife’s long hair tumbling over her bare shoulders as she ...

In 1929, Yousuf Karsh, one of the most noted portrait photographers of the 20th century, began his career in Boston. After many years in Canada, he later returned, spending the final five years of ...