Descotils
Vincent, born in 1965, lives and works in Combs-la-Ville.
Photographer, artist, designer, artist, Vincent Descotils has made
more than twenty exhibitions.
Friday, December 26, 2014
Thursday, December 25, 2014
David Stewart (b.1958) is a British photographer and director
David
Stewart (born 1958 in Lancaster) is a British photographer and
director, working in advertising and fine art photography. He is
noted for his surreal and often humorous large format portraits.
Stewart
began his career photographing tourists on Morecambe promenade and
punk bands, including The Clash and The Ramones, as they performed at
local venues. After studying photography at Blackpool and Fylde
College, Stewart moved to London in 1981, assisting for three years
before setting up his own studio. He has since become one of the most
sought-after photographers in the U.K. splitting his time been
working on personal projects and advertising commissions.
His
first collection Cabbage, a surrealistic tribute to the much-maligned
vegetable, was accompanied by a short film that was nominated for a
BAFTA in 1995. Fogeys, published in 2001, comprised "kitsch,
cartoon-like photographs of people growing old disgracefully,"
whether zooming downhill on a go-kart or lounging in a coffin-shaped
paddling pool. Fogeys also won a silver award at the Art Directors
Club of New York.
Stewart's
work has been exhibited at the National Portrait Gallery as part of
the Photographic Portrait Prize several times, with his 2007 entry,
"Alice & Fish," featuring his 14-year-old daughter,
shortlisted for the overall prize.
In
2009 Stewart's latest book, Thrice Removed, was published by Browns
Editions. In an interview with Creative Review at the launch event
Browns Nick Jones explained Stewart's motivation for the project.
“David came to us with the idea for a book on relationships, not
just familial but also those tenuous ones we have with people we have
met through someone else or those people who are interconnected
through one person, in this case, David Stewart. Some of the images
also comment on our relationships with societies or groups.” The
launch itself was also somewhat unorthodox as Creative Review
reported "Four images were represented by a Clydesdale horse
called Buster, five disaffected teenage girls, who not only
recreated the shot from the book, but also helped sell copies of the
book on the night, two lumberjacks who performed wood chopping
skills, and a chip van which provided food for the evening. In 2013
Teenage Pre-occupation, Teenage Pre-occupation was published by
Browns Editions. Stewart says "I am presenting my observations
of certain aspects of Teenage life from the outside. The teenagers in
the pictures think they are just getting on with their normal lives,
but when photographed certain things become more visible. Sometimes
it may come across as quite a dark place to be, but there is an
underlying British humour to the images found in the details. There
is little that is gratuitous about the images and the deadpan nature
of the expressions of the sitters allows the viewer to have their own
interpretation". The Short film Stray was also released in 2013,
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