"put in her place decided to take the network's programming in a direction that was gentler to celebrities and less exploitative about their private lives. ""Celebrities Uncensored"" was syndicated globally for the next three years and enjoyed worldwide success. Celebrities Uncensored Celebrities Uncensored is a TV program on the E! network that edited together amusing paparazzi footage of celebrities, usually in public places such as public sidewalks, restaurants, nightclubs, etc. The celebrities were often friendly, but sometimes their more unfriendly antics were featured in an amusing and entertaining way. It was very popular with stars on the rise and created"
"Paparazzi Paparazzi (, ; ; singular: masculine paparazzo or feminine paparazza) are independent photographers who take pictures of high-profile people, such as athletes, entertainers, politicians, and other celebrities, typically while subjects go about their usual life routines. Paparazzi tend to make a living by selling their photographs to media outlets focusing on tabloid journalism and sensationalism (such as gossip magazines). Paparazzi tend to be independent contractors, unaffiliated with mainstream media organizations, and photos taken are usually done so by taking advantage of opportunities when they have sightings of high-profile people they are tracking. Some experts have described the behavior of"
"paparazzi as synonymous with stalking, and anti-stalking bills in many countries address the issue by reducing harassment of public figures and celebrities, especially with their children. Some public figures and celebrities have expressed concern at the extent to which paparazzi go to invade their personal space. The filing and receiving of judicial support for restraining orders against paparazzi has increased, as have lawsuits with judgments against them. A news photographer named Paparazzo (played by Walter Santesso in the 1960 film ""La Dolce Vita"" directed by Federico Fellini) is the eponym of the word ""paparazzi"". As Fellini said in his interview"
"magazines will pay high fees to run the images. The Paparazzi will do almost anything to capture ""the money shot"". Eva Longoria knows how the paparazzi can be annoying but she understands that they are just trying to make a living like everyone else. Music photography is another form of celebrity photography. Most music photographers focus on capturing the energy of live music performances and some also get to work backstage or on tour with bands. Celebrity photography Celebrity photography is a subset of photojournalism where the subjects are celebrities in the arts, sports and sometimes politics. There are three"
"won injunctions that prevent the paparazzi from following them and gathering outside their houses. Miller was awarded £53,000. In 2013, rapper Kanye West, facing assault charges for attacking a photojournalist, said he would fight to get the law changed so celebrities can profit from the paparazzi's work. Paparazzi Paparazzi (, ; ; singular: masculine paparazzo or feminine paparazza) are independent photographers who take pictures of high-profile people, such as athletes, entertainers, politicians, and other celebrities, typically while subjects go about their usual life routines. Paparazzi tend to make a living by selling their photographs to media outlets focusing on tabloid"
"Sam Peckinpah, ""Junior Bonner"", known in Italian as ""L'ultimo Buscadero"". The first issue featured Bruce Springsteen. Among the writers who have appeared in the magazine over the years are Guido Chiesa, Cico Casartelli, Alfredo Marziano, Stefano Bianchi, Piero Tarantola, Marco Grompi, Adelmo Quadrio, Giancarlo Susanna and Davide Sapienza. The term ""buscadero"" originally meant ""one who searches"" and was applied to lawmen, and then later to the outlaws for whom they searched. Hollywood took it one step further and applied the term to a gunbelt and holster rig. In Italy the term came to epitomize the cowboy culture of the American"
"Felice Quinto Felice Quinto (1929 – January 16, 2010) was an Italian photographer. He was known for his photographs of celebrities and often referred to as the ""king of paparazzi."" It is reported that he was the inspiration of the paparazzi character in Federico Fellini's 1960 film ""La Dolce Vita"". Quinto was born in Milan in 1929. He later moved to Rome. Quinto began working as a photographer 1956. After striking up a friendship with director Federico Fellini, he was offered a role in Fellini's upcoming film, ""La Dolce Vita"". Quinto declined the offer for financial reasons, although he did"
"in the 2008 Wim Wenders film Palermo Shooting as a photographer. Letizia Battaglia Letizia Battaglia (; born 5 March 1935) is an Italian photographer and photojournalist. Although her photos document a wide spectrum of Sicilian life, she is best known for her work on the Mafia. She was born in Palermo, Sicily. Married at 16, she took up photojournalism after her divorce in 1971, while raising three daughters. She picked up a camera when she found that she could better sell her articles if they were accompanied by photographs and slowly discovered a burning passion for photography. In 1974, after"
"fine art. Some found photography artists include: Arianna Arcara and Luca Santese; two Italian photographers, founders of the collective * Cesura (photographers group) , that documented the U.S. economic crisis in Detroit using photos they found all over the city, Hans-Peter Feldmann, Joachim Schmid, Ted Adams; a Philadelphia photographer. People are more likely to engage in found photography as a hobbyist or viewer looking at a hobbyist's collection. Unfortunately, these physical collections remain unknown while they require prior knowledge of its existence and geographical presence from viewers. However, with the creation of new online platforms for displaying photography there are"
"timing - an image of a friend on a bicycle with a flying soccer ball frozen in time next to his head. After a short time working at Cinecittà, the movie studio that would be so central to his later professional career, he worked as a 'scattino' or itinerant street photographer, doing portraits of tourists. Tazio Secchiaroli Tazio Secchiaroli (25 November 1925 – 24 July 1998) was an Italian photographer known as one of the original paparazzi. He founded the agency Roma Press Photo in 1955. Secchiaroli was the inspiration for the Paparazzo character in Fellini's film ""La Dolce Vita""."
"Tazio Secchiaroli Tazio Secchiaroli (25 November 1925 – 24 July 1998) was an Italian photographer known as one of the original paparazzi. He founded the agency Roma Press Photo in 1955. Secchiaroli was the inspiration for the Paparazzo character in Fellini's film ""La Dolce Vita"". Much of Fellini's research into the profession of tabloid journalism was simply buying dinner for Secchiaroli and his friends, and listening to their exploits. Ironically, by the time the term 'paparazzi' was coined, Secchiaroli had become more of an insider in the Italian film industry and had left the paparazzi-style attack photography behind. He became"
"describe intrusive photographers. As to the origin of the character's name itself, Fellini scholar Peter Bondanella argues that although ""it is indeed an Italian family name, the word is probably a corruption of the word ""papataceo"", a large and bothersome mosquito. Ennio Flaiano, the film's co-screenwriter and creator of Paparazzo, reports that he took the name from a character in a novel by George Gissing."" Gissing's character, Signor Paparazzo, is found in his travel book, ""By the Ionian Sea"" (1901). Marcello is a journalist in Rome during the late 1950s who covers tabloid news of movie stars, religious visions and"
"Civil Rights Movement. He then went on to work at Studio 54. Quinto retired in 1993. On January 16, 2010, Quinto died of pneumonia in Rockville, Maryland. Quinto has been called the ""king of the paparazzi"" and is noted as pioneering several common paparazzi techniques, including hiding in bushes, wearing disguises, and following his targets throughout the city. Felice Quinto Felice Quinto (1929 – January 16, 2010) was an Italian photographer. He was known for his photographs of celebrities and often referred to as the ""king of paparazzi."" It is reported that he was the inspiration of the paparazzi character"
"Celebrity photography Celebrity photography is a subset of photojournalism where the subjects are celebrities in the arts, sports and sometimes politics. There are three main types of celebrity photographs used by magazines and newspapers: event photography, celebrity portraiture, and paparazzi. Photographers who work Celebrities Photographers related events, such as film premieres, parties and award shows. Event photographers also cover other events such as music festivals, weddings and private functions. Controversy has surrounded event photography. One of the bigger controversies occurred in 2000 at the wedding of Catherine Zeta-Jones and Michael Douglas. The couple sued ""Hello!"" magazine for $800,000 after they"
"southern Italy by Victorian writer George Gissing. He further states that either Fellini or Flaiano opened the book at random, saw the name of a restaurant owner, Coriolano Paparazzo, and decided to use it for the photographer. This story is further documented by a variety of Gissing scholars and in the book ""A Sweet and Glorious Land. Revisiting the Ionian Sea"". By the late 1960s, the word, usually in the Italian plural form ""paparazzi"", had entered English as a generic term for intrusive photographers. A person who has been photographed by the paparazzi is said to have been ""papped"". A"
"Ruth Orkin Ruth Orkin (September 3, 1921 – January 16, 1985) was an American photographer, photojournalist, and filmmaker, with ties to New York City and Hollywood. Best known for her photograph ""An American Girl in Italy"" (1951), she photographed many celebrities and personalities including Lauren Bacall, Doris Day, Ava Gardner, Tennessee Williams, Marlon Brando, and Alfred Hitchcock. Ruth Orkin was born on September 3, 1921 in Boston, Massachusetts to Mary Ruby and Samuel Orkin. Ruth grew up in Hollywood, due to her mother's career as a silent film actress. In 1931, she received her first camera, a 39-cent Univex, and"
"Ciociaria in cinematography In Italian literature some folkloric words like Ciociaria and ciociari are used to denote both many people and locations of cinematography. Those terms pin some characters that has been often considered a part of Italian neorealism as well. Many writers say that they have found poetical inspiration in lands south of Rome thanks to a large variety of local traditions, ancient rural landscapes and people's provincialism. Those characters should belong to a geografical region between Tevere and Garigliano, where artists like Alberto Moravia, Elsa Morante, Cesare Zavattini, Cesare Pascarella, Pier Paolo Pasolini, Giuseppe De Santis, Vittorio De"
"global celebrities including Roger Moore, Pierce Brosnan, Philippe Starck, Sir Richard Branson, Jack Vettriano and Tracy Chevalier. Fredi Marcarini Fredi Marcarini (born 1959 in Italy) is a notable Italian photographer. He is well known for his dramatic portrait photographs. The earliest document of Fredi Marcarini's interest in photography is a Super 8 home movie showing him at the age of 4 years old, pretending to shoot pictures with a non-existent camera and using his father's tripod. Later, when he was six, his father bought him a medium format camera with 6x6 film and early negatives from this period still exist,"
"photo on 27 February 1998. He had taken and filed more than a million photos. Marcello Geppetti Marcello Geppetti (1933 – 1998) was an Italian photographer. This is how David Schonauer, the editor in chief of American Photo magazine, described Geppetti in 1997 during an exhibition at New York's Robert Miller Gallery. The New York Times and Newsweek compare him to Cartier-Bresson and Weegee. Two of his shots (the kiss between Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton and Anita Ekberg shooting arrows at the photographers) were considered among the thirty most famous photos and his name appears (is listed) next to"
"Vincent Urbani Vincent Claudio Urbani (born in Rieti, Italy in 1985) is an Italian photographer. He studied advertising and marketing in the University for Foreigners Perugia and Professional Digital Photography at EFTI (escuela de fotografia y centro de imagen) in Madrid. Urbani works in the advertising, fashion and reportage fields. Some of the celebrities he photographed are: Cristiano Ronaldo, Zinedine Zidane, Pedro Almodóvar, Rossy de Palma, Alessandro Baricco, Mario Vargas Llosa and musical artists like Casey Spooner, Jay-Jay Johanson, Mickaël Miro, CocoRosie, Skunk Anansie, Kishi Bashi and the band Of Montreal, amongst others. He has filmed music videos, such as"
"wrote for the ""Los Angeles Examiner"" and the ""New York American"", was known for discovering the secrets of celebrities. Ed Sullivan and Walter Winchell made the transition from writing for theater to reporting on celebrities. The tabloids emphasized gore. When supermarket sales became a major outlet, this was replaced by emotional stories, celebrity gossip, psychic tales, religious anecdotes, and bizarre accounts. Some reporters wrote sensationalized confessions detailing events which they had allegedly been present for. When actor Rudolph Valentino died in 1926, a photo was made with him in heaven standing next to opera singer Enrico Caruso, who had died"
"shot over a week in winter: in March according to the BBC, in late January according to Anita Ekberg. Fellini claimed that Ekberg stood in the cold water in her dress for hours without any trouble while Mastroianni had to wear a wetsuit beneath his clothes - to no avail. It was only after the actor ""polished off a bottle of vodka"" and ""was completely pissed"" that Fellini could shoot the scene. The character of Paparazzo, the news photographer (Walter Santesso), was inspired by photojournalist Tazio Secchiaroli and is the origin of the word ""paparazzi"" used in many languages to"
"journalists or paparazzi videographers who worked under Medina, creating the segments of her show. The term used for the celebrity that would show up on numerous news, seeking attention from the cameras, for reasons unknown. The term used for men, especially soccer players, that were linked romantically to several women. Used as the term ""Lady's Man"" or ""Player."" The word """" appears in Latin America with the arrival of the Parisian theater company, Bataclan, in Buenos Aires in 1922. During the shows, showgirls with little clothing who lived their lives loosely would be called ""bataclanas,"" pejoratively. Medina popularized the term"
"Marcello Geppetti Marcello Geppetti (1933 – 1998) was an Italian photographer. This is how David Schonauer, the editor in chief of American Photo magazine, described Geppetti in 1997 during an exhibition at New York's Robert Miller Gallery. The New York Times and Newsweek compare him to Cartier-Bresson and Weegee. Two of his shots (the kiss between Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton and Anita Ekberg shooting arrows at the photographers) were considered among the thirty most famous photos and his name appears (is listed) next to those of Andy Warhol and Cecil Beaton. Nevertheless, the archive of over a million photographs"
"Rodelio Astudillo Rodelio Astudillo is an American photographer, best known for the celebrity photobooth, where he has taken thousands of photographs of hundreds of the world's best known television and movie personalities in a simulated photobooth, getting celebrities such as Eva Longoria, Paris Hilton, the cast of The Sopranos, directors Ang Lee and The Lord of the Rings director Peter Jackson, and even astronaut Buzz Aldrin to ham it up for him. Astudillo was born in the Philippines, but grew up in Los Angeles California, though he lived throughout the Eastern United States, including Upstate New York, Indiana, Missouri. He"
"a god. The male form exists in Italian and is usually reserved for the most prominent leading tenors, like Enrico Caruso and Beniamino Gigli. The Italian term """" describes the star-making system in the film industry. In contemporary Italian, ""diva"" and ""divo"" simply denote much-admired celebrities, especially film actresses and actors, and can be translated as ""(film) star"". The Italian actress Lyda Borelli is considered the first cinematic diva, following her breakthrough role in ""Love Everlasting"" (1913). An extravagant admiration for divas is a common element of camp culture. In 1992, singer Annie Lennox released her first post-Eurythmics album ""Diva""."
"Glamour photography Glamour photography is a genre of photography in which the subjects are portrayed in erotic poses ranging from fully clothed to nude. The term may be a euphemism for erotic photography. For glamour models, body shape and size are directly related to success. This type of photography is colloquially known as ""cheesecake"" for women and ""beefcake"" for men. Glamour photography is generally a composed image of a subject in a still position. The subjects of ""glamour"" photography for professional use are often professional models, and the photographs are normally intended for commercial use, including mass-produced calendars, pinups and"
"it look too good because now it's so crowded with photographers. But there's enough room for everybody."" Today, her photographs have appeared in many magazines, such as Italian ""Vanity Fair"", French ""Elle"", ""V Magazine"", and ""Glamour"", and become a vehicle for much of her advertising work, including campaigns for Dior, Barney's NY and Vivienne Westwood. Roxanne Lowit Roxanne Lowit is a New York-based fashion and celebrity photographer who is said to have ""become as much a celebrity as those she photographed."" Lowit did not go to school to be a photographer. She graduated from the Fashion Institute of Technology in"
"in order to publicize herself. Scholar Seong Hong has stated that based on the court decision, Lee’s privacy right was not protected because of her celebrity identity. The term “paparazzi”’ is used to define the freelance photographers who take celebrities’ exclusive pictures and sell them to the press for financial purposes. Techniques used by the paparazzi include stalking celebrities and their children, taking photos of them with or without consent, and chasing celebrities’ cars. Some see these techniques as causing turbulence to the lives of the celebrities and those with them and that some aggressive techniques may result in the"
"for the new campaign. In May 2017, Editoriale Italiano released a new interview with the Shaw. October 2017, the Photos magazine in the UK published the new interview with the Shaw. May 2018, Kate magazine had a cover shot by Joey Shaw On June the 26th, Shaw dedicated the new Editoriale Italiano campaign to Noura Hussein Joey Shaw Joey Shaw (born 22 August 1969 in Milan, Italy) is an Italian celebrity photographer. Shaw is known, for his works in the fashion industry and the celebrity photography with his covers and features for the H magazine. He's also the author of"
"and commerce and I think nobody understands this better than Mario"". Aaron Hicklin of ""The Observer"" described him as ""the world's most prolific magazine and fashion trade photographer"". His persistence in shooting Gisele Bündchen and Kate Moss is widely credited with elevating their supermodel status. Testino was nicknamed the ""John Singer Sargent of our times"" by Terence Pepper, photography curator at the National Portrait Gallery in London. The Gallery's 2002 ""Portraits"" exhibition attracted more visitors than any other show in the museum's history at the time. For ten years it had the highest attendance of any exhibition ever to be"
"of reporters are waiting for a celebrity to arrive by train, the man approaches Calabresi and pushes him onto the tracks. Lori reads the newspaper for Franco about Calabresi's ""accidental death,"" describing the picture and telling him that Giordani wrote the article. The two of them go to see the reporter at his office and ask if the picture has been cropped. Carlo calls Righetto (Vittorio Congia), the paparazzi photographer who snapped the picture. Righetto goes back to the original and sees a moving hand-arm in the far left of the frame. As he prepares to print the photograph, he"
"later helped launching the magazines ""Photo"" and ""Photo Journal"". Walter Carone Walter Carone (1920–1982) was an Italian-French photographer. Between 1945 and mid 1960s he produced more than 10,000 quality photographs for various French publishers. He was known for his portraits of celebrities, and the coverage of early Cannes Film Festivals. Carone learned photography from his father, who immigrated from Italy to Cannes, France. In 1945 Carone moved to Paris, where he worked for ""Cinévie"", ""France Dimanche"", ""Point de Vue"", ""Elle"" and finally for ""Paris Match"", which hired him three months before its re-opening in 1949. Carone eventually became a deputy"