Sentences with phrase «celebrity portraits in»

Not exact matches

Editor's note: Jeremy Cowart is a Los Angeles - based celebrity portrait photographer and founder of Help - Portrait, a global movement of photographers giving free portraits to those portrait photographer and founder of Help - Portrait, a global movement of photographers giving free portraits to those Portrait, a global movement of photographers giving free portraits to those in need.

Being greeted by a giant, shaggy - maned Kate Moss is always a good way to start an exhibition — or enter any room, for that matter — and when this glossy black - and - white wonder is just a drop in David Bailey's star - studded ocean of celebrity portraits, you know it's the place to be.

Using archival footage and anecdotal evidence, Edelman constructs a complex portrait of race and celebrity in the tail end of 20th - century America, one that doesn't provide answers but gives voice to a chorus of diverse opinions.

Waugh's portrait of gossip - mongering, celebrity - worshipping, pleasure - seeking upper - class twits (some filthy rich, many penniless) in the decades between the world wars is shot through with a distinctive insanity.

Elizabeth Peyton's portraits of androgynous punk rockers, celebrities, friends, and opera stars are usually credited with presaging renewed critical interest in a type of painting that used to be dismissed as shallow.

The art series is a collection of celebrity portraits digitally painted in gold in an immortalized state.

Tyler is known for his work with video portraits and his photography work in the art and celebrity form.

Together with the portraits of celebrities (Arnold Schwarzenegger, Kathleen Turner) and those of the artist's friends and lovers (Patti Smith, Sam Wagstaff), Mapplethorpe documented the world around him in all its dazzling brilliance and extremes.

Modern culture is reflected in his humorous portraits, landscapes and interiors by means of familiar political and celebrity figures, chain restaurants and box stores, and well - known brands.

Both artists enjoyed celebrity status in an audience beyond the art world, and both manipulated their personas as evidenced, in the exhibition, by each of their self - portraits in drag.

I KILLED KENNY also debuts a series of paint - splattered collages, in which historic images of Abraham Lincoln are overlaid with portraits of iconic Hollywood celebrities, contemporary artists, and legendary American boxers — Robert DeNiro in «Raging Bull,» Gena Rowlands in «Gloria,» Christopher Wool in his studio, and publicity stills of Muhammad Ali.

Warhol's portraits are symbols of the fame and celebrity that made him popular, but they are also testimonials of his creative genius in pushing the boundaries of the medium.

In conjunction with her solo exhibitions at MOCA Pacific Design Center, Catherine Opie: 700 Nimes Road, and at the Hammer Museum, Catherine Opie: Portraits, photographer Catherine Opie joins MOCA Chief Curator Helen Molesworth and Hammer Chief Curator Connie Butler for a conversation about the concepts of portraiture, gender, celebrity, and creativity at play in the artist's photographs of Elizabeth Taylor's Bel Air home and in her images of visual artists, fashion designers, and writers drawn from her own circle of friendIn conjunction with her solo exhibitions at MOCA Pacific Design Center, Catherine Opie: 700 Nimes Road, and at the Hammer Museum, Catherine Opie: Portraits, photographer Catherine Opie joins MOCA Chief Curator Helen Molesworth and Hammer Chief Curator Connie Butler for a conversation about the concepts of portraiture, gender, celebrity, and creativity at play in the artist's photographs of Elizabeth Taylor's Bel Air home and in her images of visual artists, fashion designers, and writers drawn from her own circle of friendin the artist's photographs of Elizabeth Taylor's Bel Air home and in her images of visual artists, fashion designers, and writers drawn from her own circle of friendin her images of visual artists, fashion designers, and writers drawn from her own circle of friends.

There's his famous hypercolor, hypercontrast prints of hibiscus flowers; his tabloid «Death and Disaster» series from the early 1960s; square celebrity portraits of Elizabeth Taylor, Marilyn Monroe, and Jean - Michel Basquiat; a 1986 self - portrait of the aging artist in his «fright wig»; a grouping of massive Pop - ified Chairman Maos; and stacks of Brillo boxes.

Several of Noguchi's public artwork proposals were rejected; voluntarily (and then less so), he was interred in a Japanese work camp in Arizona; the FBI investigated him for espionage; he had romantic affairs with the likes of Frida Kahlo; and on and off, Noguchi turned to bust portraits of high society New Yorkers and Hollywood celebrities to make ends meet.

Later in his career, Warhol revisited celebrity subjects for commissioned portraits, print series, and magazine illustrations.

Meet celebrities and other fabulous people in this diverse selection of portraits taken by Warhol in the 1970s and 1980s with his favorite camera, the Polaroid Big Shot.

In addition, she has spent the last several years running her own pet portrait business, which has provided an opportunity for her to meet many wonderful neighborhood and celebrity pets.

In the 1970s, Warhol's nightly forays to the legendary nightclub Studio 54 cemented his celebrity aura and provided a flow of wealthy clients for his flourishing business of commissioned portraits.

Get the celebrity treatment in the VIP lounge with food, casino games, and portraits by caricature artist Jeffrey Harris.

Like Marilyn Monroe, Warhol's most famous female portrait subject, Presley's celebrity status was established in the 1950s.

This exhibition includes celebrity portraits and fashion photographs taken during Steichen's tenure as chief photographer for Condé Nast, shots for advertising campaigns, and images that reflect the artist's interest in the natural world.

«Grant Wood (1891 — 1942) became an overnight celebrity following the debut of American Gothic, his now - iconic portrait of a Midwestern farm couple, at the Art Institute of Chicago in 1930.

Elizabeth Peyton's upcoming retrospective at the Whitechapel Gallery in London features portraits of friends, celebrities and rock stars

This is the gallery that, in 2009, turned the death of Dash Snow into a celebrity event and showcased Kehinde Wiley, with his cross between street art and fashion magazine on top of his Obama state portraits.

Some of his celebrity portraits were first «under - painted» by tracing simple outlines of the photographic image onto the canvas and painted in blocks of color.

Painters like Karen Kilimnik made work stemming from the influence of popular culture, creating cursory celebrity portraits, while Elizabeth Peyton took the practice a step further by painting portraits of celebs, musicians, and European monarchs alongside her significant others and members of her social circle, entrenching mass culture's idolization of celebrity in the realm of fine art while at the same time elevating her friends to celebrity status.

In an effort to capture celebrities through their audiences, South African artist Candice Breitz, who is represented by White Cube in London and Sonnabend in New York, made video portraits of Bob Marley (Legend), Madonna (Queen), and Michael Jackson (King)-- all 2005 — and of John Lennon (Working Class Hero) in 200In an effort to capture celebrities through their audiences, South African artist Candice Breitz, who is represented by White Cube in London and Sonnabend in New York, made video portraits of Bob Marley (Legend), Madonna (Queen), and Michael Jackson (King)-- all 2005 — and of John Lennon (Working Class Hero) in 200in London and Sonnabend in New York, made video portraits of Bob Marley (Legend), Madonna (Queen), and Michael Jackson (King)-- all 2005 — and of John Lennon (Working Class Hero) in 200in New York, made video portraits of Bob Marley (Legend), Madonna (Queen), and Michael Jackson (King)-- all 2005 — and of John Lennon (Working Class Hero) in 200in 2006.

Corrections officer Gene Palmer gave the pair paint and tools in exchange for «stunning portraits of celebrities.»

On view are iconic works from key moments of his career, from his student days in the 1960s to the present, including his large - scale double portraits of the celebrity friends of his youth; the collaged Polaroids through which he examined new possibilities within Cubism as well as the artistic use of photography; his later forays into painting the landscape on location in his native Yorkshire; and finally, his experimental works using iPad apps.

Peyton, born in 1965, paints empathetic portraits of friends, celebrities and politicians.

His collages of mutated celebrity portraits challenge people's perceptions of their relationship with «celebrity» — are you interested in the person themselves or their image as depicted in the poster?

Mark Flood has been mining the cult of celebrity since the early 1980s, physically and literally distorting publicity images in every imaginable way through collage, reprinting and over-painting celebrity portraits and advertising.

Robert Mapplethorpe, born in New York in 1946, died in Boston 1989, was an acclaimed photographer, most noted for his black and white portraits of celebrities, flowers, as well as female and male nudes.

Elizabeth Peyton's portraits of both her friends and members of the cultural elite of her era, (Kurt Cobain comes to mind), first gained celebrity in the mid-to-late 90s.

Scott» s 1969 film portrait of Richard Hamilton continued this collaborative formula, with Hamilton musing about cinema, art, and celebrity while images of his works, their original source materials, and related elements from pop culture flash by in rapid succession.

In 1984, Giacobetti began a series of celebrity portraits comprising over 200 subjects, including Federico Fellini, Stephen Hawking, Francoise Sagan, Philippe Starck, and Yehudi Menuhin.

These Portraits of Celebrities in 1920s Paris Launched Berenice Abbott's Career.»

Co-organized by London's National Portrait Gallery, this exhibition dives into Hockney's output, through 162 portraits spanning fifty years that show Hockney's relatives, lovers, and celebrity friends in their

Warhol, an iconic American artist whose reputation has only increased in the quarter - century since his death, is best known for appropriations of images from popular culture — advertisements, mass - media photographs and celebrity portraits — that challenged the conventional definitions and subjects of art.

The works, which include portraits of celebrities such as Edward Kennedy, Tara Tyson, Mary Martin and Truman Capote as well as intimate photographs of Andy Warhol's friends, will be complemented by other photographs and works in the GW Permanent Collection.

Mark FLOOD has been mining the cult of celebrity since the early 1980s, physically and literally distorting publicity images in every imaginable way through collage, reprinting and over-painting celebrity portraits and advertising.

In our own artistic climate, we can see these values in the application criteria for major portrait prizes where the subject has to be a notable public figure (celebrity) or a personal relation of justifiable importancIn our own artistic climate, we can see these values in the application criteria for major portrait prizes where the subject has to be a notable public figure (celebrity) or a personal relation of justifiable importancin the application criteria for major portrait prizes where the subject has to be a notable public figure (celebrity) or a personal relation of justifiable importance.

There are numerous portraits that interpose celebrities and fine art, such Robert Wilson's video portrait of Lady Gaga as a stand - in for Mademoiselle Caroline Rivière from a 19th - century portrait of the same name by Jean - Auguste - Dominique Ingres.

While achieving his breakthrough with portraits and lifestyle photographs, documenting celebrity culture as well as LGBTQ communities and club culture, since the turn of the millennium the German photographer has notably created abstract work such as the Freischwimmer series, which is made in the darkroom without a camera.

Comparisons were made with magazine layouts (accurately, since he'd laid out his own stories in i - D, and cites it as one of the places where he began to learn about spatial relationships); some people made reference to teenage bedroom walls, which, in the seemingly ad hoc positioning, the shifts between genres and the inclusion of portraits of friends and the occasional music or fashion celebrity, also seemed pertinent.

Her iconic and infamous stylized portrait images of celebrities, artists, musicians, world luminary figures make her one of the most recognized and sought after portrait photographers in the world.

Her editorial fashion and celebrity portrait photography has been published in Bazaar Italia, Esquire, Harper's Bazaar, House & Garden, Interview, Newsweek, The New York Times, Rolling Stone, Seventeen and Vogue.

His recent exhibition, Most Wanted at White Cube in London, for example, featured 10 larger than life celebrity portraits set against red carpet step - and - repeat backdrops.

Jean Pagliuso (b. 1941 Glendale, CA) is an acclaimed artist who has photographed fashion, film and celebrity portraits since the 1970s, after she received a Fine Arts degree from UCLA in 1963.