User:Josephpaquette
Mariano Vivanco | |
|---|---|
| Born | December 15, 1975 |
| Known for | Fashion Photographer |
| Website | www |
Mariano Vivanco (born 1975) is an internationally renowned fashion photographer. Vivanco regularly shoots for many internationally recognized magazines, including Vogue Hommes Nippon, Numero, Numero Hommes, i-D, Dazed & Confused, Hercules, Electric Youth, Details, GQ Italy, GQ Spain, Man About Town, Wonderland, Allure, Elle, as well as the Russian, Spanish, Turkish, Japanese and Greek editions of Vogue[1].
Often in black and white, his portraits, nudes, and editorial work (in both mens and womenswear) apply the principles of pure photography; using simply light and shade, Vivanco renders visible the natural spirit of the sitter. These subjects have included actors, athletes, singers and stars - Lady Gaga, Emma Watson, Eva Mendes, Ricky Martin, Miranda Kerr, Helena Christiansen, Dita von Teese, Cillian Murphy, Jamie Bell, Rupert Friend, Naomi Campbell, Eva Herzigova, Donatella Versace, Dolce & Gabbana, Sir Paul Smith, Frida Giannini, Christiano Ronaldo, Kaka, and Dizzee Rascal[2][3].
Currently the London's National Portrait Gallery displays three of his works; a portrait of a young Lily Cole, model, one of stylist (and frequent collaborator with Vivanco) Nicola Formichetti, and finally one of choreographer Rafael Bonachela, (commissioned for i-D Magazine in 2004).
Vivanco has also begun to explore the medium of film. He begun with experimental videos having his models mime to his favorite songs, these soon translated into spots for Dolce Gabbana, Cesare Paciotti and Pull and Bear. He created a video piece for the Thierry Mugler menswear show in January 2011 featuring Zombie Boy, Rick Genest.
Early life
[edit]Photographer Mariano Vivanco was born in Lima, Peru in 1975, and was raised around the world, including Peru, New Zealand, as well as the UK.
He studied at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Art, Australia, and started to photograph professionally in Auckland, New Zealand.
He subsequently moved to London in the year 2000. Within a few years, Vivanco was regularly shooting for magazines around the globe.
Career
[edit]Vivanco has also published seven books for the Dolce & Gabbana label: Calcio (2003), which was the first book of its kind to capture the emergence of the soccer superstar, Milan (2004), Nationale (2006) and Milan Family. In 2006, he was also asked to shoot the French rugby team for the Dieux Du Stade Calendar for 2007. David (2008), a print calendar for Dolce & Gabanna, and Ninety Five Chapel Market (2008). His most recent publication, Uomini (2011), has received national recognition.[4] [5]
In 2007, Vivanco held his debut solo exhibition at the Print Space Gallery in east London, supported by Dazed and Confused. Here, he exhibited two innovative editorial stories produced for Dazed entitled Cult and Artist. His second exhibition followed quickly, this time in Milan's Gold Restaurant. Here, he exhibited his images of the model David Gandy for Dolce and Gabbana's 2008 calendar, which fused the classical ideal of Michelangelo's David with modern ideals of masculinity.[6]
In 2008, he published Ninety Five Chapel Market.[7] A retrospective look at his first years in London, documenting the likes of Sienna Miller, David Gandy and Lily Cole to name a few, at the start of their careers.
References
[edit]- ^ "List of Clients".
- ^ "Editorial Work".
- ^ "Portrait Work".
- ^ "Mariano Vivanco Books".
- ^ "Uomini". Dolce & Gabanna.
- ^ "David Gandy by Mariano Vivanco".
- ^ "95 Chapel Market".
External links
[edit]