David LaChapelle is an American photographer known for his colorful, surreal style that mixes pop art with social commentary. The document discusses LaChapelle's background and influential career, analyzing his signature vivid colors, elaborate sets, and use of nudity and surreal scenarios to critique society and push boundaries. It also examines one of LaChapelle's campaigns for the lingerie brand Passionata, where he created a fairy tale-inspired commercial and imagery to launch their new playful image.
Chapter 22 conceptual and activist artPetrutaLipan
Joseph Kosuth's conceptual artwork One and Three Chairs from 1965 consisted of a real chair with a photo of the chair and the dictionary definition, exemplifying the emerging Conceptual art movement that valued an artwork's concept over physical properties. Lawrence Weiner, Douglas Huebler, and Robert Barry were influential early Conceptual artists who created text-based works or documented everyday activities. Hans Haacke and Michael Asher practiced institutional critique, questioning how art was valued and presented in society. Bruce Nauman worked across mediums like video and neon to blend Conceptualism with performance and language-based works. The feminist art movement, led by Judy Chicago and Miriam Schapiro at CalArts, encouraged female artists to address
Chapter 23 post-minimalism earth art and new imagists xPetrutaLipan
This document provides an overview of several post-minimalist artists from the 1960s-1970s, including Robert Morris, Eva Hesse, Linda Benglis, Sam Gilliam, Jackie Winsor, Magdalena Abakanowicz, and artists associated with the Arte Povera movement. It also discusses land artists and earthworks like Walter de Maria, Robert Smithson, Nancy Holt, Mary Miss, Richard Long, and Claes Oldenburg, known for his large-scale soft sculptures placed in public spaces.
Irrupcion de la fotografia y de la imagen en movimientoquiroga_ingrid
Este documento resume el contexto histórico y tecnológico del surgimiento de la fotografía y la imagen en movimiento a finales del siglo XIX. Explica cómo la fotografía supuso una ruptura con las técnicas pictóricas al permitir registrar la realidad de forma mecánica. También describe los primeros inventores y procesos fotográficos como el daguerrotipo y cómo la fotografía se popularizó como medio para retratar a la burguesía emergente. Finalmente, analiza cómo la fotografía
Chapter 13 bauhaus and the teaching of modernismPetrutaLipan
The Bauhaus was a German art school operational from 1919-1933 that had a major influence on modernist art, design, and architecture. It focused on eliminating distinctions between the fine and applied arts and uniting art and industrial design. Some key figures associated with the Bauhaus include Walter Gropius, who founded and directed the school; László Moholy-Nagy, Josef Albers, Paul Klee, Wassily Kandinsky, Oskar Schlemmer, Gunta Stölzl, Marcel Breuer, and Herbert Bayer, who all taught there and developed new approaches to art, design, architecture, and craft.
This document summarizes the history of fashion from the 1450s to present day. It outlines the major influences, trends, styles, and prominent designers for each era. Some key periods mentioned include the Renaissance, Victorian era, 1920s Flapper era, 1950s post-war era, 1960s hippie movement, and 1990s television and music influences. The document provides an overview of the silhouettes, colors, and clothing items popular during each decade.
Cubism was an early 20th century avant-garde art movement that revolutionized European painting and sculpture. Cubism was characterized by the geometric simplification and fragmentation of forms to depict objects from multiple viewpoints and angles in the same image. Key artists of Cubism included Pablo Picasso, Georges Braque, and Juan Gris, who developed both Analytical Cubism, using monochrome colors and geometric shapes, and Synthetic Cubism, incorporating materials like newspaper into colorful collages. Cubism had a significant influence on subsequent art movements through its radical reimagining of visual representation.
The document summarizes the Brazilian Neo-Concrete art movement which emerged in the 1950s, influenced by European geometric abstraction. Key artists discussed include Max Bill, Helio Oiticica, and Lygia Clark. Oiticica began creating interactive "Neo-Concrete" works and later his "Parangole" costumes. Clark also made geometric sculptures that invited interaction, transitioning in 1964 with her piece "Caminhando" involving a Möbius strip form.
Este documento describe la evolución del arte desde 1945 hasta la década de 1960, cuando surgió el Pop Art. Se marca 1945 como una línea divisoria entre las vanguardias históricas y las nuevas tendencias posteriores. En los años 1960 hubo grandes cambios con el surgimiento del Pop Art en Estados Unidos y Reino Unido, que utilizaba imágenes de la cultura popular. El documento también analiza las características y orígenes de este movimiento artístico.
Chapter 22 conceptual and activist artPetrutaLipan
Joseph Kosuth's conceptual artwork One and Three Chairs from 1965 consisted of a real chair with a photo of the chair and the dictionary definition, exemplifying the emerging Conceptual art movement that valued an artwork's concept over physical properties. Lawrence Weiner, Douglas Huebler, and Robert Barry were influential early Conceptual artists who created text-based works or documented everyday activities. Hans Haacke and Michael Asher practiced institutional critique, questioning how art was valued and presented in society. Bruce Nauman worked across mediums like video and neon to blend Conceptualism with performance and language-based works. The feminist art movement, led by Judy Chicago and Miriam Schapiro at CalArts, encouraged female artists to address
Chapter 23 post-minimalism earth art and new imagists xPetrutaLipan
This document provides an overview of several post-minimalist artists from the 1960s-1970s, including Robert Morris, Eva Hesse, Linda Benglis, Sam Gilliam, Jackie Winsor, Magdalena Abakanowicz, and artists associated with the Arte Povera movement. It also discusses land artists and earthworks like Walter de Maria, Robert Smithson, Nancy Holt, Mary Miss, Richard Long, and Claes Oldenburg, known for his large-scale soft sculptures placed in public spaces.
Irrupcion de la fotografia y de la imagen en movimientoquiroga_ingrid
Este documento resume el contexto histórico y tecnológico del surgimiento de la fotografía y la imagen en movimiento a finales del siglo XIX. Explica cómo la fotografía supuso una ruptura con las técnicas pictóricas al permitir registrar la realidad de forma mecánica. También describe los primeros inventores y procesos fotográficos como el daguerrotipo y cómo la fotografía se popularizó como medio para retratar a la burguesía emergente. Finalmente, analiza cómo la fotografía
Chapter 13 bauhaus and the teaching of modernismPetrutaLipan
The Bauhaus was a German art school operational from 1919-1933 that had a major influence on modernist art, design, and architecture. It focused on eliminating distinctions between the fine and applied arts and uniting art and industrial design. Some key figures associated with the Bauhaus include Walter Gropius, who founded and directed the school; László Moholy-Nagy, Josef Albers, Paul Klee, Wassily Kandinsky, Oskar Schlemmer, Gunta Stölzl, Marcel Breuer, and Herbert Bayer, who all taught there and developed new approaches to art, design, architecture, and craft.
This document summarizes the history of fashion from the 1450s to present day. It outlines the major influences, trends, styles, and prominent designers for each era. Some key periods mentioned include the Renaissance, Victorian era, 1920s Flapper era, 1950s post-war era, 1960s hippie movement, and 1990s television and music influences. The document provides an overview of the silhouettes, colors, and clothing items popular during each decade.
Cubism was an early 20th century avant-garde art movement that revolutionized European painting and sculpture. Cubism was characterized by the geometric simplification and fragmentation of forms to depict objects from multiple viewpoints and angles in the same image. Key artists of Cubism included Pablo Picasso, Georges Braque, and Juan Gris, who developed both Analytical Cubism, using monochrome colors and geometric shapes, and Synthetic Cubism, incorporating materials like newspaper into colorful collages. Cubism had a significant influence on subsequent art movements through its radical reimagining of visual representation.
The document summarizes the Brazilian Neo-Concrete art movement which emerged in the 1950s, influenced by European geometric abstraction. Key artists discussed include Max Bill, Helio Oiticica, and Lygia Clark. Oiticica began creating interactive "Neo-Concrete" works and later his "Parangole" costumes. Clark also made geometric sculptures that invited interaction, transitioning in 1964 with her piece "Caminhando" involving a Möbius strip form.
Este documento describe la evolución del arte desde 1945 hasta la década de 1960, cuando surgió el Pop Art. Se marca 1945 como una línea divisoria entre las vanguardias históricas y las nuevas tendencias posteriores. En los años 1960 hubo grandes cambios con el surgimiento del Pop Art en Estados Unidos y Reino Unido, que utilizaba imágenes de la cultura popular. El documento también analiza las características y orígenes de este movimiento artístico.
The Kate Spade social media strategy document outlines objectives to promote brand awareness, provide excellent customer service, reach new audiences and improve sales. Key aspects include using Instagram, Facebook and Twitter to showcase products and customers using a consistent "Live Colorfully" message. A team will manage social media presence and respond to any critical issues to transparently address customer dissatisfaction.
Damien Hirst is a British artist known for controversial works like "The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living", a tiger shark preserved in formaldehyde. Some of his other notable works include "Mother and Child Divided", which displays a cow and calf in separate glass cases. Hirst had a successful auction in 2000 called "Beautiful Inside My Head Forever" held at Sotheby's in London. He was also sued for copyright infringement over one of his sculptures called "Hymn" but went on to sell three more copies of the work.
Surrealism originated in the early 1920s as an artistic movement that experimented with automatism and free association. Officially established in 1924 with Breton's Manifesto of Surrealism, Surrealism was influenced by Freudian psychoanalysis and aimed to liberate imagination through investigating the unconscious mind. Early Surrealist artists included Ernst, Masson, Miró, and Dalí, who created dreamlike, irrational imagery using techniques like frottage and decalcomania. The Surrealist movement spread beyond France and influenced other European artists before eventually dissolving at the outset of World War II.
Robert Rauschenberg was an American painter and graphic artist whose early works anticipated pop art. Some key influences on his style included his mother's dressmaking from scraps, his painting instructor Josef Albers, and composers John Cage and Merce Cunningham who encouraged the use of found objects and chance in art. Rauschenberg is known for combining diverse materials and images in his artworks, rejecting the seriousness of abstract expressionism.
Wassily Kandinsky was a Russian painter and art theorist who is among the early pioneers of abstract art. He studied law and economics but later turned to painting, studying in Munich. Kandinsky was influenced by synesthesia and Claude Monet's
Ritu Beri is an Indian fashion designer who launched her label in 1990, becoming a pioneer in India's emerging fashion industry. Some of her accomplishments include being the first Indian designer to show at Paris Fashion Week and head a French fashion house. She graduated from Lady Shri Ram College and the National Institute of Fashion Technology, and has received numerous awards, including honors from the governments of India and France. Ritu Beri is known for dressing international celebrities and continues to be an influential figure in Indian fashion through her label and advisory roles.
Alexander McQueen was a renowned British fashion designer known for his avant-garde and politically charged designs. He studied at Central Saint Martins and launched his own label after working as head designer at Givenchy. McQueen's innovative materials and provocative runway shows made him a memorable figure in modern fashion history. His funeral was attended by many luminaries in the fashion world mourning his death by suicide in 2010.
Marc Jacobs is an American fashion designer born in 1963 in New York City. He attended the Parsons School of Design, winning several awards, and began his career designing for Perry Ellis. Jacobs went on to found his own label Marc Jacobs in 1986. He is now the head designer of both the Marc Jacobs and Marc by Marc Jacobs lines. In 1997, Jacobs became the creative director of luxury brand Louis Vuitton, where he has had much success creating their first ready-to-wear clothing line. He is known for his grunge-inspired and layered styles that blend high fashion with casual aesthetics.
Prehistoric art includes megaliths, stone figurines, and cave paintings from cultures without written languages. Several forms of prehistoric art are described, including Venus figurines depicting female forms from 24,000-22,000 BCE found across Europe. Megalithic structures like dolmens consisting of large upright stones supporting capstones and menhirs of single standing stones are discussed. Some of the earliest known cave paintings dating back over 17,000 years are highlighted from the Lascaux, Chauvet, and Altamira caves in France and Spain depicting animals like bison, deer, and horses.
Alexander Wang is an American fashion designer who launched his eponymous label in 2005. Since then, the brand has grown significantly and now produces several lines including T by Alexander Wang, footwear, and accessories. Wang has received numerous awards and recognition from the fashion industry. The brand targets fashion-conscious individuals aged 25-40 and is known for its innovative yet clean designs. While the brand has been successful, it recently faced a lawsuit alleging unfair treatment of factory workers. Going forward, Alexander Wang will look to expand its reach through a collaboration with Samsung and potential investment from LVMH.
Mirror work originated in 13th century Persia and was brought to India during the Mughal era by traders and travelers. It involves decorating fabric with small pieces of mirror or mica in various shapes and sizes using stitches. There are three main types: hand blown glass shisha, machine cut glass shisha, and shisha embroidery. In traditional Rajasthani clothing, mirror work embroidery is used to represent the landscapes of India and ward off evil spirits according to Islamic beliefs. Each Indian state has developed its own unique styles of mirror work featuring motifs, colors, and shapes inspired by nature.
Portfólio do fotógrafo David LaChapelle para a disciplina BIB02016 - Introdução à Fotografia do curso de Comunicação Social - Relações Públicas da UFRGS
The document summarizes key aspects of human female physiology related to the reproductive system. It describes the anatomy of the female reproductive organs including ovaries, uterus, vagina, and mammary glands. It explains the ovarian cycle, including follicle development and hormone regulation. The uterine cycle is also summarized, along with the hormonal control of both cycles during a normal menstrual period. Fertilization effects on hormone production and pregnancy maintenance are outlined. Finally, it briefly discusses female sexual behavior, fertility, pregnancy, and common contraception methods.
The Rococo movement emerged in France in the late 17th century and spread throughout Europe. [1] It was characterized by lightness, grace, and asymmetry in contrast to the heavier Baroque style. [2] Rococo influenced many art forms including painting, sculpture, architecture, furniture, and music. [3] Artists emphasized delicate colors, curving forms, and ornate decorations.
Alexander McQueen was a famous English fashion designer known for his dramatic runway shows. He grew up in London and studied fashion design before working for major fashion houses. McQueen founded his own label in 1992 and won numerous awards, establishing boutiques worldwide by 2007. However, he struggled with depression and died by suicide in 2010 at the age of 40, leaving a note asking friends to care for his dogs.
Egyptian artists created subtractive relief sculptures by carving into materials like wood and marble to remove parts. They made low-relief sculptures that were only visible from the front. These were important for decorating tombs, temples, and other structures according to Egyptian traditions, as the reliefs were believed to help the deceased in the afterlife. Students will make their own low-relief, subtractive sculptures from drywall based on Egyptian art with borders, depth levels, dimension, and a color scheme.
This document provides a profile and career summary of Indian fashion designer Masaba Gupta. It discusses her background and education, launch of her self-titled label in 2009, work as creative director for Satya Paul and Myntra, and recent collections showcased at the Wills Lifestyle India Fashion Week. The document also mentions Masaba experimenting with embellishments and bold motifs in her 2015 collection, and her focus on creating affordable designs through diffusion lines to appeal to younger audiences.
This document provides an overview of American Pop Art, which originated in the 1950s-60s as a response to post-World War II consumer culture and the rise of mass media. Pop artists like Tom Wesselmann and George Segal embraced popular imagery and objects from advertisements and media rather than pursuing abstract expressionism. Wesselmann's still life paintings depicted idealized advertisements rather than objects, while Segal created life-sized plaster figures placed in real environments. Together, these pop artists reflected the new "mediated reality" constructed through mass consumerism and mass media in postwar America.
The document discusses several major fashion cities and countries including London, Italy, the United States, Paris, Japan, and India. It provides details about the prominent fashion industries, styles, famous designers, and fashion events in each location. For example, it states that London is famous for its creativity and street fashion while Milan and Florence stage major Italian fashion shows. New York is described as the business capital of fashion in the US. Paris has always been considered the home of fashion.
Andy Warhol was an American artist who helped develop pop art in the 1960s. He is known for his paintings of everyday objects like soup cans and celebrities like Marilyn Monroe. Warhol used techniques like repetition and bright colors that reflected popular culture. His work brought attention to how commercialism and fame were portrayed in American society at that time.
Steve McCurry is an American photographer known for his portraits and coverage of international conflicts. He studied film at Penn State before traveling the world with just clothes and film. McCurry is renowned for his iconic "Afghan Girl" photo from National Geographic and has photographed wars in Cambodia, Afghanistan, and elsewhere. Inspired by Henri Cartier-Bresson's everyday scenes, McCurry captures people's lives with empathy and without alteration. His evocative photos have great impact in symbolizing human hardship and survival.
Annie Leibovitz is an American photographer known for her portraits of celebrities for Rolling Stone magazine in the 1970s and 1980s. One photo shows Whoopi Goldberg lying in a bath of milk, highlighting the contrast between her dark skin and the white milk while portraying her down-to-earth personality. Another photo depicts Leonardo DiCaprio with a swan around his neck, conveying the story of Swan Lake and making him appear mature for his young age.
Man Ray was an American photographer who spent his career in Paris among bohemian circles in the 1920s-1930s. One portrait uses double exposure to create a ghostly background figure for the subject, possibly conveying dreams or memories
The Kate Spade social media strategy document outlines objectives to promote brand awareness, provide excellent customer service, reach new audiences and improve sales. Key aspects include using Instagram, Facebook and Twitter to showcase products and customers using a consistent "Live Colorfully" message. A team will manage social media presence and respond to any critical issues to transparently address customer dissatisfaction.
Damien Hirst is a British artist known for controversial works like "The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living", a tiger shark preserved in formaldehyde. Some of his other notable works include "Mother and Child Divided", which displays a cow and calf in separate glass cases. Hirst had a successful auction in 2000 called "Beautiful Inside My Head Forever" held at Sotheby's in London. He was also sued for copyright infringement over one of his sculptures called "Hymn" but went on to sell three more copies of the work.
Surrealism originated in the early 1920s as an artistic movement that experimented with automatism and free association. Officially established in 1924 with Breton's Manifesto of Surrealism, Surrealism was influenced by Freudian psychoanalysis and aimed to liberate imagination through investigating the unconscious mind. Early Surrealist artists included Ernst, Masson, Miró, and Dalí, who created dreamlike, irrational imagery using techniques like frottage and decalcomania. The Surrealist movement spread beyond France and influenced other European artists before eventually dissolving at the outset of World War II.
Robert Rauschenberg was an American painter and graphic artist whose early works anticipated pop art. Some key influences on his style included his mother's dressmaking from scraps, his painting instructor Josef Albers, and composers John Cage and Merce Cunningham who encouraged the use of found objects and chance in art. Rauschenberg is known for combining diverse materials and images in his artworks, rejecting the seriousness of abstract expressionism.
Wassily Kandinsky was a Russian painter and art theorist who is among the early pioneers of abstract art. He studied law and economics but later turned to painting, studying in Munich. Kandinsky was influenced by synesthesia and Claude Monet's
Ritu Beri is an Indian fashion designer who launched her label in 1990, becoming a pioneer in India's emerging fashion industry. Some of her accomplishments include being the first Indian designer to show at Paris Fashion Week and head a French fashion house. She graduated from Lady Shri Ram College and the National Institute of Fashion Technology, and has received numerous awards, including honors from the governments of India and France. Ritu Beri is known for dressing international celebrities and continues to be an influential figure in Indian fashion through her label and advisory roles.
Alexander McQueen was a renowned British fashion designer known for his avant-garde and politically charged designs. He studied at Central Saint Martins and launched his own label after working as head designer at Givenchy. McQueen's innovative materials and provocative runway shows made him a memorable figure in modern fashion history. His funeral was attended by many luminaries in the fashion world mourning his death by suicide in 2010.
Marc Jacobs is an American fashion designer born in 1963 in New York City. He attended the Parsons School of Design, winning several awards, and began his career designing for Perry Ellis. Jacobs went on to found his own label Marc Jacobs in 1986. He is now the head designer of both the Marc Jacobs and Marc by Marc Jacobs lines. In 1997, Jacobs became the creative director of luxury brand Louis Vuitton, where he has had much success creating their first ready-to-wear clothing line. He is known for his grunge-inspired and layered styles that blend high fashion with casual aesthetics.
Prehistoric art includes megaliths, stone figurines, and cave paintings from cultures without written languages. Several forms of prehistoric art are described, including Venus figurines depicting female forms from 24,000-22,000 BCE found across Europe. Megalithic structures like dolmens consisting of large upright stones supporting capstones and menhirs of single standing stones are discussed. Some of the earliest known cave paintings dating back over 17,000 years are highlighted from the Lascaux, Chauvet, and Altamira caves in France and Spain depicting animals like bison, deer, and horses.
Alexander Wang is an American fashion designer who launched his eponymous label in 2005. Since then, the brand has grown significantly and now produces several lines including T by Alexander Wang, footwear, and accessories. Wang has received numerous awards and recognition from the fashion industry. The brand targets fashion-conscious individuals aged 25-40 and is known for its innovative yet clean designs. While the brand has been successful, it recently faced a lawsuit alleging unfair treatment of factory workers. Going forward, Alexander Wang will look to expand its reach through a collaboration with Samsung and potential investment from LVMH.
Mirror work originated in 13th century Persia and was brought to India during the Mughal era by traders and travelers. It involves decorating fabric with small pieces of mirror or mica in various shapes and sizes using stitches. There are three main types: hand blown glass shisha, machine cut glass shisha, and shisha embroidery. In traditional Rajasthani clothing, mirror work embroidery is used to represent the landscapes of India and ward off evil spirits according to Islamic beliefs. Each Indian state has developed its own unique styles of mirror work featuring motifs, colors, and shapes inspired by nature.
Portfólio do fotógrafo David LaChapelle para a disciplina BIB02016 - Introdução à Fotografia do curso de Comunicação Social - Relações Públicas da UFRGS
The document summarizes key aspects of human female physiology related to the reproductive system. It describes the anatomy of the female reproductive organs including ovaries, uterus, vagina, and mammary glands. It explains the ovarian cycle, including follicle development and hormone regulation. The uterine cycle is also summarized, along with the hormonal control of both cycles during a normal menstrual period. Fertilization effects on hormone production and pregnancy maintenance are outlined. Finally, it briefly discusses female sexual behavior, fertility, pregnancy, and common contraception methods.
The Rococo movement emerged in France in the late 17th century and spread throughout Europe. [1] It was characterized by lightness, grace, and asymmetry in contrast to the heavier Baroque style. [2] Rococo influenced many art forms including painting, sculpture, architecture, furniture, and music. [3] Artists emphasized delicate colors, curving forms, and ornate decorations.
Alexander McQueen was a famous English fashion designer known for his dramatic runway shows. He grew up in London and studied fashion design before working for major fashion houses. McQueen founded his own label in 1992 and won numerous awards, establishing boutiques worldwide by 2007. However, he struggled with depression and died by suicide in 2010 at the age of 40, leaving a note asking friends to care for his dogs.
Egyptian artists created subtractive relief sculptures by carving into materials like wood and marble to remove parts. They made low-relief sculptures that were only visible from the front. These were important for decorating tombs, temples, and other structures according to Egyptian traditions, as the reliefs were believed to help the deceased in the afterlife. Students will make their own low-relief, subtractive sculptures from drywall based on Egyptian art with borders, depth levels, dimension, and a color scheme.
This document provides a profile and career summary of Indian fashion designer Masaba Gupta. It discusses her background and education, launch of her self-titled label in 2009, work as creative director for Satya Paul and Myntra, and recent collections showcased at the Wills Lifestyle India Fashion Week. The document also mentions Masaba experimenting with embellishments and bold motifs in her 2015 collection, and her focus on creating affordable designs through diffusion lines to appeal to younger audiences.
This document provides an overview of American Pop Art, which originated in the 1950s-60s as a response to post-World War II consumer culture and the rise of mass media. Pop artists like Tom Wesselmann and George Segal embraced popular imagery and objects from advertisements and media rather than pursuing abstract expressionism. Wesselmann's still life paintings depicted idealized advertisements rather than objects, while Segal created life-sized plaster figures placed in real environments. Together, these pop artists reflected the new "mediated reality" constructed through mass consumerism and mass media in postwar America.
The document discusses several major fashion cities and countries including London, Italy, the United States, Paris, Japan, and India. It provides details about the prominent fashion industries, styles, famous designers, and fashion events in each location. For example, it states that London is famous for its creativity and street fashion while Milan and Florence stage major Italian fashion shows. New York is described as the business capital of fashion in the US. Paris has always been considered the home of fashion.
Andy Warhol was an American artist who helped develop pop art in the 1960s. He is known for his paintings of everyday objects like soup cans and celebrities like Marilyn Monroe. Warhol used techniques like repetition and bright colors that reflected popular culture. His work brought attention to how commercialism and fame were portrayed in American society at that time.
Steve McCurry is an American photographer known for his portraits and coverage of international conflicts. He studied film at Penn State before traveling the world with just clothes and film. McCurry is renowned for his iconic "Afghan Girl" photo from National Geographic and has photographed wars in Cambodia, Afghanistan, and elsewhere. Inspired by Henri Cartier-Bresson's everyday scenes, McCurry captures people's lives with empathy and without alteration. His evocative photos have great impact in symbolizing human hardship and survival.
Annie Leibovitz is an American photographer known for her portraits of celebrities for Rolling Stone magazine in the 1970s and 1980s. One photo shows Whoopi Goldberg lying in a bath of milk, highlighting the contrast between her dark skin and the white milk while portraying her down-to-earth personality. Another photo depicts Leonardo DiCaprio with a swan around his neck, conveying the story of Swan Lake and making him appear mature for his young age.
Man Ray was an American photographer who spent his career in Paris among bohemian circles in the 1920s-1930s. One portrait uses double exposure to create a ghostly background figure for the subject, possibly conveying dreams or memories
Annie Leibovitz is an American photographer known for her portraits of celebrities. She was the first woman to exhibit at the National Portrait Gallery and photographed John Lennon shortly before his death. She is the highest paid photographer and has worked for magazines like Vanity Fair and Rolling Stone.
David LaChapelle is a photographer and director known for his colorful, pop art-style images presenting glamorous but often grotesque scenes. His unique style features elaborate sets and detailed caricatures. He has worked on advertising campaigns and album covers for various artists.
Joel Peter Witkin worked as a war photographer in Vietnam before becoming a freelance photographer. His photos often involve themes of death, sex
David LaChapelle is an American photographer and film director known for his surreal and unique style. He studied at the North Carolina School of the Arts and School of Visual Arts. LaChapelle became one of the most in-demand fashion and commercial photographers in the early 21st century, photographing celebrities for magazines such as Vanity Fair and Interview. He has also directed advertisements and music videos, including for Elton John's Red Piano show in Las Vegas. LaChapelle's work is characterized by surrealism, humor, and exaggerated portrayals of celebrity personalities.
David LaChapelle is a renowned contemporary photographer known for his eccentric portraits of celebrities and pop culture figures. His work often features A-list celebrities like Michael Jackson, Lady Gaga, and Kim Kardashian in unusual or provocative settings. LaChapelle began his career at age 17 as a photographer for Andy Warhol and rose to prominence in the 1990s for controversial advertisements. He is now primarily focused on fine art photography exhibitions around the world showcasing his unique vision.
This document discusses a design project on surrealism for casual wear garments for men and women ages 20-25. It provides background on surrealism and discusses 20 fashion designers who have incorporated surrealism into their collections between 1997-2013, including Thierry Mugler, Alexander McQueen, Hussein Chalayan, Yves Saint Laurent, Jean Paul Gaultier, Marc Jacobs, and others. It also discusses factors that influence consumer buying behavior for fashion apparel like design, price, and trends popular with youth ages 15-25.
Brand ambassadors have been used by companies for hundreds of years to promote their products. In the 1960s, fictional cartoon characters were popular brand ambassadors that appealed to children who then influenced their parents' purchasing. The 1970s saw the rise of youthful brand ambassadors singing catchy jingles in commercials. In the 1980s, supermodels commanded high salaries to promote products. The 1990s saw the rise of musicians and fashion designers as brand ambassadors appealing to Generation X. Social media influencers became desirable brand ambassadors in the 2000s for their ability to garner large online followings. Current trends have companies replacing older celebrity brand ambassadors with younger ones to appeal to millennials.
The document describes several creative projects and assignments completed by Snar Hunfeld, including concept development for branding campaigns, art installations, and events. Key details include developing a concept for Absolut Vodka introducing a new fictional flavor, creating guerrilla marketing sticker designs for Belvedere Vodka, and organizing the Studio60 art exhibition event in abandoned spaces in Amsterdam.
Walter Schupfer founded WSM in 1995 as a creative management company representing internationally renowned photographers, stylists, and other visual artists. The company directors include Thomas Legrand, Jessica Craig-Martin, and Emmanuelle Hanguel. WSM represents prominent photographers such as Michel Comte, Stewart Shining, Billy Kidd, and others. It also works with set designers including Amy Chin, Linda Heiss, and Robert Sumrell. Stylists at WSM include Christian Stroble and Alicia Lombardini.
The document discusses the values of an advertising agency called Traffic, highlighting that life and art are not always black and white. It summarizes several artists and their work, emphasizing values like simplicity, authentic relationships, character, human connection, laughter, and more. Traffic aims to provide a hybrid creative agency and wants to redefine creative centers through limitless creativity.
Distillery District Magazine November 2016 Vol. 6Keith Veira
Welcome to Distillery District Magazine Volume 6.
At DDM we showcase art, design, culture and technology.
Distillery District Magazine Vol. 6 is now available at: http://online.pubhtml5.com/gxgv/ebnp/#p=1
Thank you,
DDM Team.
The document discusses the history and practice of appropriation in art over the 20th century. It explores how artists like Duchamp, Warhol, Koons, Sherman, and Prince have used and transformed appropriated images and objects in their work. While earlier appropriation changed the context or meaning of the original, more recent artists argue appropriation is necessary to comment on mass media and contemporary society. The document examines debates around originality and ownership in appropriation art.
Opera Gallery will host an exhibition featuring the works of three renowned photographers from different regions of the Middle East - Alireza Fani from Iran, Yasmina Alaoui from Morocco, and Khalid Al Hamad from Kuwait. Their styles vary, with Fani focusing on urban scenes in black and white, Alaoui and her partner Marco Guerra creating figurative works featuring the human body, and Al Hamad using shocking images to provoke reactions about politics and expression. The exhibition aims to showcase emerging Middle Eastern artists and encourage growth in the region's photography market.
Mohit bansal chandigarh Photographers who are still inspiring in 2022.PDFMohit Bansal
The right inspiration would be to follow people who know photography through its roots. In today’s article we have brought you the top 10 photographers which you need to follow ASAP in 2022 to get some amazing inspo for your next photography session.
https://mohitbansalchandigarh.in/photographers-who-are-still-inspiring-in-2022/
David LaChapelle was born in 1963 in Fairfield, Connecticut. He began his photography career in the 1980s working for Andy Warhol at Interview Magazine, which led to work with major publications. LaChapelle photographed celebrities and branched out into music video and theatrical direction. In 2006 he shifted his focus to fine art photography with solo exhibitions. He has received awards including from National Geographic, GLAAD, and American Photo for his influential commercial and artistic photography work.
Nicki Minaj's record label crafted her image as a Barbie doll-like pop star to make her unique and original. While this persona draws in audiences, featuring her in Elle magazine without makeup and wigs made her seem more relatable. She has also faced challenges like her boyfriend cheating that show her human side. Her fashion line allows fans to enjoy her style in a comfortable way. By appearing on shows like American Idol, audiences saw her behind-the-scenes personality and how she acts normally.
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4. David
LaChapelle
4
Indeed, Lachapelle use
very few special ef-
fects. His influences go
from baroque painting
to pop art, and "porno
chic" with a lot of na-
ked body in his photo-
graphs.
"It is funnier, if you
want to photograph
a girl sitting on a
mushroom, to build
the mushroom and
to make her sit on
it, than to do it on
a computer. All the
same if you want
to put a naked girl
and a monkey in
the middle of Time
Square."
During the 80s, he
found his style: show
situation, make the life
artificial, synthetic, take
extra care with tall de-
tails in his settings. His
main goal is to reject he
reality of life and cre-
ate a new world more
beautiful. Because,
even if his models pose
in backgrounds far from
idyllic (destroyed build-
ings, fast-food, delivery
room, meat shop…) his
aim is unique: glorfy the
beauty and glamour.
His style is easily rec-
ognizable. He is in-
spired from art history
to pornography, in a
very colorful style that
mix glamour to humor
and that is very surre-
alist. About this David
Lachapelle said:
"I try in my pictures
to go the farther
away from reality.
Dreams should be an
essential part of eve-
ryday."
5. LaChapelle
David
5
Analysis of his style
Signature, style
D
avid
LaChapelle
created a style
very different
from his pair, he devel-
oped his own universe
and visuals. His inspira-
tion is Helmut Newton
and Andy Warhol who
gave him his first job in
the 80s. His trademark
is the screaming col-
our, the glitz and glam-
our, the voyeurism,
the trash, the nudity,
sex and religious con-
notation. Apart from a
distinct visual world, he
also criticize the world
we live in in his photo-
graphs: consumerism,
climate change, political
issues are hidden be-
hind his polished visual.
He created an alternate
reality to escape the
real one and by doing
so show the fakeness
and issue in our world
and age. It’s really in-
Elton John, Never Enough, Never Enough, serie Star System, 1997
6. David
LaChapelle
6
teresting because pho-
tography often depict
reality (harsh reality?)
but his are created from
his own fantasy. Peo-
ple are seduced by his
style because of the
color and the fun he
had set in it. However
they often don’t see that
LaChapelle pinpoint
real issues and social
problem. So I really
think he goes outside
fashion photography in
his thinking.
shooting modes
L
aChapelle uses
both shooting
in locations and
in studio. He
has a warehouse in Los
Angeles, USA where he
can built all the sets for
his production and then
use special effect with
the use of his computer.
The major part of his
setting is built, he said
in an interview that he
had more fun imagining
the scenario, building
the set and photograph-
ing it than using the
computer.
He also use odd loca-
tion. For Vogue Italia,
he had to shoot shoes,
he then used the set of
the movie “The War of
the World” with Tom
Cruise to shoot his pic-
tures and tell his story.
customer base
D
avid
LaChapelle
has distinct
customers. He
shoot for fashion com-
panies that want to give
a new image to their
brand or just renewed
their image. Fashion
magazine are also big
customer because
LaChapelle achieves
to tell a story with his
pictures and manage
to show the items they
want him to focus on at
the same time and by
doing so create a link.
He also shot a lot of
celebrities like Kanye
West, Courtney Love…
But nowadays, celebri-
ties are also considered
as brand so it is a way
for them to be beautify
and have a story behind
the picture that enhance
them.
Also, I would say that,
because he is in be-
tween fashion and art,
his indirect customers
are also the viewer of
his pictures that will de-
crypt its meaning.
books, publications
D
avid Lachapelle
published 31
books about
his art from
1996 to 2012.
They are:
BURNING BEAUTY
Madonna, Time Lapse Photograph Spriritual Value, serie Star System, 1998
7. LaChapelle
David
7
(2012); LACHAPELLE
(2012); EARTH
LAUGHS IN FLOW-
ERS; (2012)
DAVID LACHAPELLE
(2012); THUS SPOKE
LACHAPELLE (2011);
NOSOTROS: LA
HUMANIDAD AL
BORDE (2011); DAVID
LACHAPELLE: LOST
AND FOUND (2011);
BORDERS AND
FRONTIERS (2011);
EARTH LAUGHS IN
FLOWERS (2010);
MOCA TAIPEI CATA-
LOGUE (2010); HEAV-
EN TO HELL (2010);
BLISS AMONGST
CHAOS (2010); POP-
ULAR (2010); LIFE
(2010); DIVINE COME-
DY (2010); MAYBACH:
GOING PLACES
(2010); ATOPIA (2010);
WHO SHOT ROCK
AND ROLL (2009);
PHOTO WISDOM
(2009); THE RAPE OF
AFRICA (2009); DA-
VID LACHAPELLE
(2008); AL FORTE
BELVEDERE (2008);
FIRST STEP (2008)
;ROBILANT AND
VOENA “JESUS IS MY
HOMEBOY” (2008);
PALAZZO REALE
(2007); ARTISTS AND
PROSTITUTES (2006);
DAVID LACHAPELLE
(2006); IF YOU WANT
REALITY, TAKE THE
BUS! (2003); EROS
FOTOGRAFIA (2003);
BARBICAN (2002);
DAVID LACHAPELLE
PHOTOLOGY (2001);
PORTFOLIO (2000);
DAVID LACHAPELLE
EXHIBITION (1999);
HOTEL LACHAPELLE
(1999); LACHAPELLE
LAND (1996)
other areas
D
avid Lachapelle
also worked
in other fields
beside Fash-
ion Photography. He
directed a documentary
movie called Rize in
2005. This film is about
a new dance movement
created in poor neigh-
borhood in Los Ange-
les inspired by African
culture. The movie
received positives crit-
ics and was released
internationally.
When the World Is Through, serie Destruction and Disaster, 2005
8. David
LaChapelle
8
He also directed sev-
eral music video like
Can’t holds us down by
Christina Aguilera, Rich
girl by Gwen Stefani,
Super duper love by
Joss Stone, Do it well
by J-Lo , and Everytime
by Britney Spears .
success factors
D
avid Lachapelle
has two suc-
cess factors.
First, as I
mentioned before, his
style is very recogniz-
able: polished visual
and very colorful. It is
his visual that seduce
the people, they either
hate or love it because
it is so strong. He also
set humorous situation,
a girl crushed under a
hamburger, Alexander
McQueen disguised in
Queen with a burning
castle behind are a few
example.
Secondly, because he
is considered as a com-
plete artist his work
for Fashion magazine
or celebrities appear
in museum after hav-
ing been printed in said
magazine.
LaChapelle interpretation for the
brand Passionata
D
avid Lachapelle
typical premi-
um customer
has been the
brand Passionata. Pas-
sionata is a lingerie
brand owned by the
French group Chantelle
and has been created in
1988.
In 2009, Passionata
decided to change their
brand image to fit to
younger, sexier and
more mischievous cus-
tomers. To do so, they
asked David Lachapelle
to do the communi-
cation campaign that
included a video com-
mercial directed by
the photographer and
posters. Passionata
represents the image
of the women as an
beauty and sensuality
icon, both glamorous
and stylish, sexy and
voluptuous. Passionata
customers are urban
women supposed to be
glamorous. The com-
mercial introduce to us
the Bresilian top model
Isabeli Fontana on a
rocking horse sculpted
in ice. The universe
around it is child-like
with the presence of
pink, with a princess
as heroine. The story
told is like a fairytale:
the princess fall head
over heels for the ice
sculpture. In it she is
balancing herself on it
until the horse melt and
become a heart.
As I mentioned, Pas-
sionata wanted a new
image and this new
identity is perfectly
in resonance with
LaChapelle past works
at the time. David
LaChapelle style tends
toward glamorous,
colorfull and “porno-
chic” which with per-
fectly with the lingerie
brand. The photogra-
9. LaChapelle
David
9
pher created a story,
like he usually do, be-
hind the communica-
tion. Brand image are
often not realist, the
concept should make
the customer dream, so
for the lingerie brand,
they want their con-
sumers to feel like sen-
sual beauty with power
over their life through
the lingerie. So David
Lachapelle interpreted a
sensual heroine on her
horse that will be melt
because of her power.
He presented Passio-
nata new collection
in a cheeky way, just
how the brand wants to
be seen, the way he is
used to : to chock peo-
ple in an ironic way. As
far as I’m concerned,
his signature style is the
right one for the brand
because Passionata
wants to be audacious,
colorful and provok-
ing and they introduce
their new brand image
in a unconventional
way because of David
Lachapelle.
I think, with this com-
munication, LaChapelle
managed to critic the
marketing method to
advert the lingerie, in-
cluding the target audi-
ence of the lingerie, and
maybe even himself as
the one who creates
this fake fairytale. He
then, in my opinion,
stayed true to himself.
10. David
LaChapelle
10
Critical view on how the Passionata
campaign worked out
I
think the
L a c h a p e l l e
campaign for
Passionata en-
hanced the value of the
brand in an unconven-
tional way. Before this
campaign, the brand was
not well-known, even in
its country of origin, after
this campaign Passiona-
ta has been talk about in
diverse newspaper and
on the internet, help-
ing the brand to reach
customers. The cheeky
attitude of the model
and the campaign itself
help the brand to im-
prove their brand image.
Regarding the David
Lachapelle, I’m not sure
it enhanced his appre-
ciation. After all, he
was already poplar be-
fore it. However, when
the Passionata cam-
paign went out, an ex-
hibition of his pictures
was held in Paris at the
same time, so he might
have had some publicity
for himself in this way.
Also, the communicated
value of the Passionata
campaign had some im-
pact on the society be-
cause of the way it pic-
tured the women like an
object. This collected
the wrath of the feminist
in France, but it did not
really impact LaChapelle
or Passionata.
Heaven to Hell, serie Heaven to Hell 2006
11. LaChapelle
David
11
Discussion and conclusions
D
avid Lachapelle
is a very spe-
cial photog-
rapher in-
between Fashion
Photography and Art
Photography. He re-
ally has a unique way
of presenting an issue
and make it understand-
able to most people
even those, and maybe
more so, that do not
have any art education
or cultural background.
Lachapelle manage to
show the ugliness be-
hind the beauty, how
fake sometimes beauty
is. Even through Fash-
ion photography, he
pictured that the mod-
ern way of purchasing
clothes and other fash-
ionable items is a mean
to acquire social status,
to label the body. Take
for exemple his picture
of a black singer with
Louis Vuitton logo all
over her body, for me
he showed the “objec-
tification” of the female
body, using her color
skin lie Louis Vuitton’s
leather and transform
the model as a label.
D
avid is one of
the greatest
photographer
because he
incorporate in his works
allegories with moral
and religious subject,
humor, and include
familiar elements from
the Pop culture to great
painter from the Renais-
sance into his works.
Milk Maidens, serie Excess, 1996
14. David
LaChapelle
14
References
Art Review: David LaChapelle at David Desanctis Gallery, Holly Myers, Los
Angeles Times, 17 September 2009 http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/culture-
monster/2009/09/art-review-david-lachapelle-at-david-desanctis-gallery.html
Art Review: Thus Spoke LaChapelle at Galerie Rudolfinum, Mimi Fronczak
Roger, The Prague Post, 18 January 2012 http://www.praguepost.com/night-
and-day/galleries/11746-art-review-thus-spoke-lachapelle-at-galerie-rudolfinum.
html
David Lachapelle, n/c, lesartistescontemporains.com, 2009 http://www.lesar-
tistescontemporains.com/Artistes/lachapelle.html
David LaChapelle, Nicolas Villodre, Paris-art.com,2009 http://www.paris-art.
com/marche-art/David%20LaChapelle/David%20LaChapelle/6315.html
David LaChapelle, n/c, Ykone, 2009 http://www.ykone.com/photographes/
david-lachapelle
David LaChapelle: ‘Fashion, beauty and glamour are the mark of civilization,
Elizabeth Day, The Observer, 19 February 2012 http://www.guardian.co.uk/
artanddesign/2012/feb/19/david-lachapelle-interview-fashion-photography
David Lachapelle : Rize & Shine, Magdalena Magiera and Kai von Rabenau,
Monu Kultur, 2007 http://mono-kultur.com/issues/11
Exposition David Lachapelle, Musée de la monnaie, Paris, 2009 http://clemi.
ac-creteil.fr/webzine/renoir/IMG/pdf/DP_20LaChapelle.pdf
Le kitsch crépusculaire de David La Chapelle, Floreal Meneto, Mediapart, 02
March 2009 http://blogs.mediapart.fr/blog/floreal-meneto/020309/le-kitsch-cre-
pusculaire-de-david-la-chapelle