Throughout his career, American photographer Milton H. Greene highlighted the glamorous world of Hollywood and fashion. His photography traced the passage of an era, helping to bring fashion photography into the realm of fine art along with his contemporaries such as Richard Avedon, Norman Parkinson, Cecil Beaton and Irving Penn.
“When a man loves cats, I am his friend and comrade without further introduction.” ― Mark Twain
American photographer and filmmaker Bruce Weber is one of the most influential commercial image makers of the late 20th century. His career spanning five decades is among the most celebrated and prestigious, challenging and redefining the traditional perceptions of beauty, masculinity and femininity.
Dive into the world of photography like never before with an exclusive interview featuring Barbara…
“Adventure is a mindset, not a destination.” ― Anonymous
For the past three decades, Canadian photographer Barbara Cole has been pushing the boundaries of photography. Having been called an innovator countless times, her approach to photography merges turn-of-the-century traditions with digital technologies to create ethereal works of art.
The Hungarian born French photographer, surrealist, painter and sculptor Brassaï is considered one of the greatest photographers and image makers of the 20th century. His body of work consistently blurred the lines between street photography and fine art.
Kimiko Yoshida is a Japanese born photographer who divides her time between Paris, France and Venice, Italy. Her work is devoted to self-portraits. Part conceptual artist, part performance artist and part artistic portraitist — Yoshida’s photographic work deals with the concepts of personal and cultural identity.
“It wasn’t about the hair and the makeup. It wasn’t about the fashion. It was about the women.” ― Cindy Crawford