"campaign for Louis Vuitton entitled ""Connected Journeys"", celebrating the launch of the brand's Tambour Horizon smartwatch, which also featured celebrities, including Jennifer Connelly, Bae Doona, Jaden Smith and Miranda Kerr. In 1986, Deneuve introduced her own perfume, ""Deneuve"". She is also a designer of glasses, shoes, jewelery and greeting cards. Deneuve speaks fluent French, Italian and English. Her hobbies and passions include gardening, drawing, photography, reading, music, cinema, fashion, antiques and decoration. Deneuve has been married once, to photographer David Bailey from 1965 to 1972. She has lived with director Roger Vadim, actor Marcello Mastroianni, cinematographer Hugh Johnson, Spanish model"
"Martine Franck Martine Franck (2 April 1938 – 16 August 2012) was a British-Belgian documentary and portrait photographer. She was a member of Magnum Photos for over 32 years. Franck was the second wife of Henri Cartier-Bresson and co-founder and president of the Henri Cartier-Bresson Foundation. Franck was born in Antwerp to the Belgian banker Louis Franck and his British wife, Evelyn. After her birth the family moved almost immediately to London. A year later, her father joined the British army, and the rest of the family were evacuated to the United States, spending the remainder of the Second World"
"in the Plougastel-Daoulas cemetery). Both photographs date from 1856 but only the former was signed. Both pictures seemed to have embraced the new collodion technique, which many people believe she learned with her husband when she was in Paris. Her pictures depicted architectural and life (people) aspects. She moved to Paris in 1872 and opened her own studio. She died on December 18, 1878 in a hospital, at the age of 61. Geneviève Élisabeth Disdéri Geneviève Élisabeth Disdéri (née Francart, c.1817–1878) was an early French photographer. In 1843, she married the pioneering photographer André-Adolphe-Eugène Disdéri, partnering with him in their"
"as ""Vogue"", ""Elle"", ""Marie Claire"", ""Vanity Fair"", ""Interview"", ""Stern"". Working first as a fashion photographer and later as a portraitist, Newton has photographed such famous figures as William S. Burroughs, Anthony Burgess, Catherine Deneuve, Graham Greene, Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Mapplethorpe, Christopher Reeve, Diana Vreeland, Yves Saint Laurent, Brigitte Nielsen and Nicole Kidman. Throughout her photographic career, Newton continued to work as her husband's art-director, acting both as editor and curator of Helmut's work. She also appeared in some of her husband's photos. The Newtons lived in Paris for 27 years and then moved to Monte Carlo — wintering in Los"
"Catherine Deneuve Catherine Deneuve (; born 22 October 1943) is a French actress as well as an occasional singer, model and producer. She gained recognition for her portrayal of icy, aloof and mysterious beauties for various directors, including Luis Buñuel, François Truffaut and Roman Polanski. In 1985, she succeeded Mireille Mathieu as the official face of Marianne, France's national symbol of liberty. A 14-time César Award nominee, she won for her performances in Truffaut's ""The Last Metro"" (1980), for which she also won the David di Donatello for Best Foreign Actress, and Régis Wargnier's ""Indochine"" (1992). She is also noted"
"Turkey. Catherine Deneuve Catherine Deneuve (; born 22 October 1943) is a French actress as well as an occasional singer, model and producer. She gained recognition for her portrayal of icy, aloof and mysterious beauties for various directors, including Luis Buñuel, François Truffaut and Roman Polanski. In 1985, she succeeded Mireille Mathieu as the official face of Marianne, France's national symbol of liberty. A 14-time César Award nominee, she won for her performances in Truffaut's ""The Last Metro"" (1980), for which she also won the David di Donatello for Best Foreign Actress, and Régis Wargnier's ""Indochine"" (1992). She is also"
"exhibitions and created a collection of small, numerically sequenced softcover pocket-sized books titled , of which there are hundreds on photographers and photographic themes. (They are now [2015] instead published by Actes Sud.) Liz Jobey in the ""Financial Times"" described them as ""the most successful series of photography monographs ever published"", books that ""have introduced successive generations to photography"". He was the director of the Fondation Henri Cartier-Bresson, and at the time of his death served on its advisory board. Delpire was married to the photographer Sarah Moon. He died on 26 September 2017 in Paris at the age of"
"a patron of the French Cambodian charity ""Enfants d'Asie"" (previously ASPECA). Through this charity she is godmother to five Cambodian orphans, and has funded the construction of a children's home in Battambang. Starting in 2000, Juliette Binoche has been involved with the organization Reporters Without Borders. In 2002, she presided over ""Photos of Stars"" with Thierry Ardisson. Nearly 100 French stars were given disposable cameras, which were then auctioned, the buyer then having the exclusive photos taken by the star developed. In April 2002, Binoche and several other French stars including Catherine Deneuve and Mathieu Kassovitz attended a ""protest picnic"""
"made her final series of photographs in India, with photographer Henry Clarke, in 1969 after a successful career of 15 years. Throughout her career, she always kept with the trends over time, from the sophistication of the 1950s to the greatest freedom of clothing the following decade. Some time after she stopped modeling, she founded a modeling agency in Paris, Model International, which quickly grew, and then a second agency of a more modest size, Image. She was married to José Bénazéraf, their second daughter Béatrice also having integrated modeling as a booker. In 2008, D'Aillencourt attended the festival at"
"war, he resumed his career in the late 1940s and went on to become one of Europe's most famous cinematographers in the 1950s and 1960s. He served as cinematographer for such French luminaries as Jean Renoir, Claude Autant-Lara, Marc Allégret, Marcel Carné and Jules Dassin. Among the great films to his credit as cinematographer are ""He Who Must Die"", ""Never on Sunday"", ""Phaedra"", and ""Le Comte de Monte Cristo"". Natteau was married twice, first in 1942 to Geneviève Langevin, with whom he had a daughter, Catherine; the couple divorced in 1953. In 1961, while working on ""Le Comte de Monte"
"Denis Piel Denis Piel is a French photographer and film-maker. He was born in France in 1944. He was raised in Australia and educated in the United States. He lives in the south-west of France. He worked as a fashion photographer in the 1980s; from 1979 he was under contract to Condé Nast. He stopped taking photographs in about 1990, and started a film company called Jupiter Films writing and directing TV commercials. In 2002 he made his first feature film Love is Blind A book of his photographs of women, with brief texts by him, Donna Karan and Polly"
"Yvette Troispoux Yvette Troispoux (1914–2007) was a French photographer known as the ""photographer of photographers"" for her pictures taken unobtrusively at photography exhibitions and social events. Her extensive body of work, built up over seventy years, also includes photographs of people in everyday settings in the ""humanist” tradition. After her death, the French National Library acquired her archives for its collections. She was born on 1 June 1914 to a middle-class family in Coulommiers. When she was nineteen she used her savings to buy an Agfa box camera that allowed her to make 6cm x 9cm prints. The first shot"
"Françoise Demulder Françoise Demulder (9 June 1947 – 3 September 2008) was a French war photographer who in 1976 became the first woman to win the World Press Photo of the Year award. The winning image was a black and white photo of a Palestinian woman raising her hands at a masked militiaman in Beirut's war-ravaged La Quarantaine district. Born on 9 June 1947, Demulder, nicknamed Fifi, was the daughter of an electrical engineer. A pretty and timid brown-haired girl, she was at first a model before she followed a photographer to Vietnam. It was this adventure of love that"
"Denise Bellon Denise Bellon (20 September 1902 – 31 October 1999) was a French photographer associated with the Surrealist movement. She was born Denise Hulmann in Paris and studied psychology at the Sorbonne. She first married Jacques Bellon although the couple later divorced. Bellon began work as a photographer with . From 1934 to 1940, she was part of the team of photographers at the agency founded by Maria Eisner. In 1940, she married . He founded the newspaper ""Midi Libre""; she worked for the paper as a photographer. During the Nazi occupation of France, from 1940, she lived in"
"permanence of his prints, which survive today. He had many of his prints made by photolithographer Rose-Joseph Lemercier (1803–1887). In 1850 de Villeneuve opened a photographic studio at 18 Rue Bleue, Paris, where his subjects were 'academic studies', small prints of nudes as models for artists. He printed a series of these studies as ‘Etudes d’apres nature’, and many were published in ""La Lumiere"", journal of the Society Francaise de la Photographie. There was also a ready market for his photographs of well-known actors in full costume posing against theatrical scenery. In 1851 he joined the world's first, but short-lived"
"his death. Some of Depara's work is in the collection of Jean Pigozzi. Depara Lemvo Jean Abou Bakar Depara, known as Depara (1928–1997), was an Angolan-born photographer who worked in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Depara purchased his first video camera to record his wedding in 1950; four years later, he was made official photographer to the Zairian singer Franco. In 1975 he became official photographer to the National Assembly of Democratic Republic of Congo. He also took many photographs of the social scene of Kinshasa during the period. At his death in 1997 he left a large archive of"
"photographer, John Dillwyn Llewelyn, was possibly introduced to photography by his wife Emma Thomasina Talbot, a cousin of Fox Talbot. His wife had shown an early interest in photography and did all his printing. In Switzerland, Franziska Möllinger (1817–1880) began to take daguerrotypes of Swiss scenic views around 1842, publishing lithographic copies of them in 1844. She was also professionally engaged in taking portraits from 1843. Some 20 years leter, Alwina Gossauer (1841–1926) became one of the first women professional photographers. In France, Geneviève Élisabeth Disdéri was an early professional in the photography business. Together with her husband, André-Adolphe-Eugène Disdéri"
"Ivens award) and the Vancouver International Film Festival. At the 2000 Kraków Film Festival, Depardon received the Dragon of Dragons, a lifetime achievement award. Raymond Depardon Raymond Depardon (; born 6 July 1942) is a French photographer, photojournalist and documentary filmmaker. Depardon is mainly a self-taught photographer, as he began taking pictures on his family's farm when he was 12. He apprenticed with a photographer-optician in Villefranche-sur-Saône before he moved to Paris in 1958. He began his career as a photojournalist in the early 1960s. He travelled to conflict zones including Algeria, Vietnam, Biafra and Chad. In 1966, Depardon co-founded"
"and film director Elisa Sednaoui along with GQ magazine's most stylish male 2003, Martin Gardner. Bailey paints and sculpts. Some of his sculptures were shown in London in 2010, and paintings and mixed media works were shown in October 2011. In the 1970s Bailey appeared as himself in a series of UK TV commercials for the Olympus Trip camera. Bailey has been married four times: in 1960 to Rosemary Bramble; in 1965 to the actress Catherine Deneuve (divorced 1972); in 1975 to American fashion model and writer Marie Helvin; and in 1986 to the model Catherine Dyer (born 20 July"
"photographs. Before he entered the National Film School in Buckinghamshire he spent a year in North Devon, documenting the way of life on the farms and in the villages. This cemented his passion for still photography that continues to this day. On the rare days that he is not in his boat while in Devon, Deakins enjoys travelling to various places to augment his growing series of images. Roger Deakins Roger Alexander Deakins , , (born 24 May 1949) is an English cinematographer best known for his work on the films of the Coen brothers, Sam Mendes, and Denis Villeneuve."
"making posed photographs looking candid, as well as creatively emphasizing a point. On his first major assignment, to photograph part of the state of Louisiana in the summer of 1937, he found himself in New Iberia, the location where Cecil B. DeMille's 1938 movie ""The Buccaneer"", about Jean LaFitte was being filmed. Here he met his future first wife, a former Miss Ark-La-Tex, now actress/model/body double, Vanda Marteal Oglesby, who stood-in for lead actress Franciska Gaal. They 'took a shine' to one another and later that year she posed for some of his photographs in the French Quarter of New"
"Nouveau and Art Deco periods subsequently transitioning into his much acclaimed geometric patterns. Verneuil also produced numerous poster works in France alongside the well-known artists such as Toulouse-Lautrec and Chéret. Other collaborators included Armand Point, René Juste, Alfons Mucha and Mathurin Méheut. After the First World War, he moved to Geneva, and then, from 1921 to his death to Rivaz where he lived with his third wife, Adélaïde Verneuil de Marval, who was also a painter and the photomodel he used for his portfolio, ""Images d'une femme"", in the 1930. In 1925, Maurice Pillard Verneuil and his wife worked together"
"Henry Fonda (who met his second wife, American socialite Frances Seymour Brokaw, mother of Jane and Peter Fonda, on the set at Denham studios), as ""great to look at and quite charming, though slight"". As a young dancer, Darnborough was known for her pretty looks and elegant poise. One critic at the time described her as ""tall, lithe and graceful ... as if she might play Peter Pan without wires"". In 1934, while still in her teens, she posed nude for the German-born photographer E.O. Hoppé, whose previous subjects had included Lillian Gish, Bernard Shaw and Benito Mussolini. Hoppé was"
"film technology in the French journal ""La revue du cinéma."" In 1930 she met the banker Jean de Menil (who later anglicized his name to John), and they were married the next year. Raised a Protestant, Dominique converted to Roman Catholicism in 1932. The de Menils' Catholic faith, especially their interest in Father Yves Marie Joseph Congar's teachings on ecumenism, would become crucial to the development of their collecting ethos in the coming decades. They had five children: Marie-Christophe (who was married to Robert Thurman and was the grandmother of artist Dash Snow), Adelaide (a photographer who is the widow"
"""Le Paris de Robert Doisneau,"" was made in 1973. In 1992 the French actress and producer Sabine Azéma made the film ""Bonjour Monsieur Doisneau."" Robert Doisneau Robert Doisneau (; 14 April 1912 – 1 April 1994) was a French photographer. In the 1930s he made photographs on the streets of Paris. He was a champion of humanist photography and with Henri Cartier-Bresson a pioneer of photojournalism. Doisneau is renowned for his 1950 image ""Le baiser de l'hôtel de ville"" (""Kiss by the Town Hall""), a photograph of a couple kissing on a busy Parisian street. Doisneau was appointed a ""Chevalier"""
"American Vogue, Harpers Bazaar, British Esquire, Dazed and Confused, Monocle, Art Review and Modern Painter. She photographed John Waters for the cover of Modern Painter in September 2009. In 2008 de Villeneuve photographed real people in forty cities across America for German outerwear company Wellensteyn. This project was made into the book, 'Forty/Forty.' De Villeneuve was part of a group Exhibition, 'Music Loves You,' at Colette in Paris. Other artists in the exhibition include Beck, Nick Zinner, Drew Caroline, Lenny Kravitz, and Phillip Andelman. De Villeneuve’s first short film ‘You are Everywhere” was commissioned by the New York Times, T"
"Geneviève Élisabeth Disdéri Geneviève Élisabeth Disdéri (née Francart, c.1817–1878) was an early French photographer. In 1843, she married the pioneering photographer André-Adolphe-Eugène Disdéri, partnering with him in their Brest daguerrotype studio from the late 1840s. After her husband left for Paris in 1852, Geneviève continued to run the atelier alone. She is remembered for her 28 views of Brest, mainly architectural, which were published as ""Brest et ses Environs"" in 1856. In 1872, she moved to Paris, opening a studio in the Rue du Bac where she was possibly assisted by her son Jules. Trade listings indicate she continued to"
"years of terminal cancer, 15 days after it was detected on January 16, 2002, in Paris. Jean-François Jonvelle Jean-François Jonvelle, born on October 3, 1943, in Cavaillon was a French photographer of fashion, glamor and portraiture. Work on the release of 20 ans magazine and then work on Dim, Dam, Dom, Vogue, Stern, Gala, Elle. Born in 1943, he was assistant to Richard Avedon in the 1960s. During his career, he made many portraits of women, often his friends: natural young people, often naked, unconcerned. Unlike other fashion and glamor photographers, who offer a provocative woman, Jean-François Jonvelle's performance is"
"Lyon. Then, from 1946 until 1956 when she returned to Paris, Bellon lived in Montpellier. She was photographer for the International Exhibitions of Surrealism held in 1938, 1947, 1959 and 1965. Bellon also photographed various Surrealist artists and their works, including Joan Miró, Yves Tanguy, Marcel Duchamp and . She was the mother of French actress and French film-maker . Bellon died in Paris at the age of 97. In 2001, her daughter Yannick and Chris Marker made a film ""Le souvenir d'un avenir"" (Remembrance of Things to Come) based on images from Bellon's archives. Denise Bellon Denise Bellon (20"
"Antoine d'Agata Antoine d'Agata (; born 1961) is a French photographer and film director. His work deals with topics that are often considered taboo, such as addiction, sex, personal obsessions, darkness, and prostitution. D'Agata is a full member of Magnum Photos. In 2001 he won the Niépce Prize for young photographers. D'Agata was born in Marseille in 1961. He left France in 1983 to start a series of travels. He studied photography at the International Center of Photography in New York City in 1990, under the tutelage of Larry Clark and Nan Goldin. D'Agata's work deals with addiction, sex, personal"
"Mellen, was published by Rizzoli in 2012. Piel won the Leica Medal of Excellence for Commercial Photography in 1987. His work is held in the permanent collections of the Victoria and Albert museum and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Denis Piel Denis Piel is a French photographer and film-maker. He was born in France in 1944. He was raised in Australia and educated in the United States. He lives in the south-west of France. He worked as a fashion photographer in the 1980s; from 1979 he was under contract to Condé Nast. He stopped taking photographs in about 1990,"
"the transformation of French society between 1945 and 2004. In 1970, at the invitation of writer Michel Tournier, Charbonnier participated in the first Rencontres d'Arles as a guest of honor, and was included in first public evening meeting of three important 'Photographers of the Moment', with Brihat Denis and Jean-Pierre Sudre. Many photographers from all over France came to this event. Jean-Philippe Charbonnier married Gisèle Gonfreville, with whom he had two daughters, divorcing her to marry Agathe Gaillard, with whom, in 1975, he opened the first photography gallery in Paris, the Agathe Gaillard Gallery, which dealt in Charbonnier's popular Paris"
"to his son. Some highlights in Petit's career: Museums that hold large collections of his photographs: Websites showing photographs by Pierre Petit Pierre Petit (photographer) Pierre Lanith Petit (Aups 15 August 1832 – 16 February 1909 Paris) was a French photographer. He is sometimes credited as Pierre Lamy Petit. Petit learned photography in Paris in the workshop of André-Adolphe-Eugène Disdéri (1819–1889) (together with 76 other employees). In 1858, he opened his own workshop in Paris with Antoine René Trinquart, later to be called ""La Photographie des Deux Mondes"". This proved to be very successful and workshops were opened in Baden-Baden"