KELLER, Clyde (C.) (1947-) is a native of Oregon and celebrated for his documentary arts photographs and fine art prints of Pacific Northwest subject matter. Clyde currently resides in Bend, Oregon where he is actively engaged in creative photography projects continuing his lifelong interest in the photographic arts. His current photographic work features Wide-Field Panoramas, Documentary and "Street" Photography. Clyde is known internationally for his historic photographs of Robert F. Kennedy. In November 2008 Clyde worked with the RFK Center for Human Rights and the New York Transportation Authority in a promotion for the renaming of the Triborough Bridge to the RFK Bridge. His portfolios can always be viewed at his own internet website. www.clydekeller.com Clyde is the grandson of Clyde Leon Keller, (1872-1962) an important Oregon based Plein-Air Impressionist Painter.

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You are Invited to explore Clyde Keller's Photo Odyssey-- It's a sometimes wild ride of creativity and serious documentary work. In short, it's "Another Country" of the Imagination spanning over 40 years of photography. At www.clydekeller.com you will find Clyde's Vintage, Documentary and Fine Art Photography Listings including his prized Robert Kennedy Collection, available as Archival Giclee Prints. In total he has conducted nearly 3,000 transactions since he began selling on the internet in 2001.

Clyde Keller's photographs have been described by international author and historian, Terrence E. Paupp, as "photographic genius." Here, you will find Clyde's Vintage, Documentary and Fine Art Photography Listings including his prized Robert F. Kennedy Photo Collection, available as Archival Giclee Prints. All Art Prints are clear sleeved on acid free foam core board and shipped in our own custom framing box and are fully insured.

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Author and Photo Editor MARK CHRISTENSEN writes: "Many if not most professional photographers approach photography as a sort of minuet, a formal rigorously controlled dance to snap. Clyde worked much more free form, often not even using his viewfinder, his subjects barely aware of his camera. He'd drift around, talking away, and click, click, click. The result: stunning graphic reality, found and fresh. Real life in black and white." November 22, 2008

"The year was 1976. I was going to visit Kesey with my pal photographer Clyde Keller. Clyde was unique. In 1968, while barely more than a teenager, he sent off photos to Robert Kennedy Presidential campaign headquarters in Washington and soon found himself in the company of RFK advisor Pierre Salinger, taking photos of Kennedy as he campaigned throughout Oregon. Keller created what Kesey liked best: art made magic. I never met anybody who could compress creativity into such a vital, efficient package. Clyde’s camera was a silent machine gun, he shot photos like movie directors shot film and we were soon to be off to record “Kesey World” for posterity." Mark Chrsitensen, November 7, 2010

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