Re-discovered photos by Dennis Hopper go on show
Dennis Hopper, a portrait by Andy Warhol, is shown in this undated photo released to the press on July 15, 2010. Hundreds of photos taken by American actor Dennis Hopper in the 1960s and found by chance after his death went on display for the first time in four decades on Thursday at a Berlin museum. -- PHOTO: BLOOMBERG/CHRISTIE'S
A cameraman films during a press preview of the exhibition Dennis Hopper, The Lost Album which showcases for the first time in Europe, United States actor and director Dennis Hopper's photography at the Martin-Gropius-Bau museum in Berlin on Sept 19, 2012. -- PHOTO: AFP
Photograph of the Selma-to-Montgomery Freedom March 1965 taken by late actor, director and photographer Dennis Hopper displayed at the exhibition Dennis Hopper - The Lost Album at the Martin-Gropius-Bau museum in Berlin on Sept 19, 2012. -- PHOTO: AP
A cameraman films during a press preview of the exhibition Dennis Hopper - The Lost Album which showcases for the first time in Europe, United States actor and director Dennis Hopper's photography at the Martin-Gropius-Bau museum in Berlin on Sept 19, 2012. -- PHOTO: AFP
A cameraman zooms in on a photograph called Martin Luther King, Jr, 1965 during a press preview of the exhibition Dennis Hopper - The Lost Album which showcases for the first time in Europe, United States actor and director Dennis Hopper's photography at the Martin-Gropius-Bau museum in Berlin on Sept 19, 2012. -- PHOTO: AFP
A cameraman films during a press preview of the exhibition Dennis Hopper - The Lost Album which showcases for the first time in Europe, United States actor and director Dennis Hopper's photography at the Martin-Gropius-Bau museum in Berlin on Sept 19, 2012. -- PHOTO: AFP
A visitor looks at photographs during a press preview of the exhibition Dennis Hopper - The Lost Album which showcases for the first time in Europe, United States actor and director Dennis Hopper's photography at the Martin-Gropius-Bau museum in Berlin on Sept 19, 2012. -- PHOTO: AFP
A photograph of artist Roy Lichtenstein taken by late actor, director and photographer Dennis Hopper is displayed at the exhibition Dennis Hopper - The Lost Album at the Martin-Gropius-Bau museum in Berlin on Sept 19, 2012. -- PHOTO: AP
A photograph called Bruce Dern as Hells Angel (left) is on display during a press preview of the exhibition Dennis Hopper - The Lost Album which showcases for the first time in Europe, United States actor and director Dennis Hopper's photography at the Martin-Gropius-Bau museum in Berlin on Sept 19, 2012. -- PHOTO: AFP
An employee takes notes during a press preview of the exhibition Dennis Hopper - The Lost Album which showcases for the first time in Europe, United States actor and director Dennis Hopper's photography at the Martin-Gropius-Bau museum in Berlin on Sept 19, 2012. -- PHOTO: AFP
A visitor looks at photograph called Ike and Tina Turner, 1965 during a press preview of the exhibition Dennis Hopper - The Lost Album which showcases for the first time in Europe, United States actor and director Dennis Hopper's photography at the Martin-Gropius-Bau museum in Berlin on Sept 19, 2012. -- PHOTO: AFP
A photograph called Torn Poster (Elect) (left) is on display during a press preview of the exhibition Dennis Hopper - The Lost Album which showcases for the first time in Europe, United States actor and director Dennis Hopper's photography at the Martin-Gropius-Bau museum in Berlin on Sept 19, 2012. -- PHOTO: AFP
BERLIN (AFP) - Hundreds of photos taken by American actor Dennis Hopper in the 1960s and found by chance after his death went on display for the first time in four decades on Thursday at a Berlin museum.
The exhibition, Dennis Hopper, The Lost Album, opened at the Martin Gropius Bau, made up of some 440 black and white photos bearing testament to six years in the life of the actor, who died in 2010, in Los Angeles from 1961.
"In his last will, my father asked for the compound of houses where he lived to be sold," his eldest daughter Marin Hopper said at the opening of the exhibition, which runs until Dec 17.
"We put all his belongings in a storage. It's only a year later when we sorted everything out that we found the boxes with all the pictures," she added.












