Lecture 8 - Fashion Illustrators Flashcards
Father of Art Deco and one of Chanel’s lovers
Paul Iribe
Illustrated for Poiret’s 1st collection in 1908
Paul Iribe
Known for his depiction of stylish women pursuing everyday activities of an affluent lifestyle
Paul Iribe
Illustrator and designer of the decorative arts
Paul Iribe
Used black and white background in his illustrations and colorful foreground
Paul Iribe
This illustrator’s most important design style contribution was jewelry
Paul Iribe
French illustrator known as “The Fashion Poster Designer”. He was also a writer
Georges Lepape
This illustrator was particularly representative of the 1930s
Georges Lepape
This illustrator’s illustrations were heavily influenced by the ballet russe
Georges Lepape
Illustrator who was influenced by Japanese wood block prints
Georges Lepape
Illustrator used theatrical setting for his backgrounds
Georges Lepape
This French illustrator’s art form starts to become influenced by cubism in the mid 1920s
Georges Lepape
French illustrator who worked with Erte designing sets and costumes for Folies Bergere
George Barbier
Illustrator is known for being a master in theatre and ballet costume design, and illustrating books and fashion
George Barbier
Italian illustrator who was a caricature and illustrator under the name Harin-al-Rashid
Umberto Brunelleschi
Illustrator who oriental styling was influenced by Leon Bakst and Erte
Umberto Brunelleschi
Did design illustrations for Josephine Baker
Umberto Brunelleschi
In this illustrator’s early years he used delicate lines, fancy flourishes, and exquisite execution. In his later years, he used strong, colorful, orientalism and Art Deco style
Umberto Brunelleschi
Illustrator worked for Journal de Dames et des Modes & Femina magazine
Umberto Brunelleschi
He did advertisement illustrations for brands such as Madeleine & Madeleine, Worth, Doucet, and Chanel
Umberto Brunelleschi
School in Paris where Martin, Iribe, Barbier, Brissaud, and Lepape attended
Ecole des Beaux Arts
French illustrator and artist who was the most cubist of the Art Deco fashion illustrators
Charles Martin
French illustrator who published Les Modes in 1912
Charles Martin
Illustrator who was known for doing the covers of Vogue
Georges Lepape
Illustrator who did only one cover for Vogue but did many of the inside illustrations
Charles Martin
Illustrator whose real name was Ernesto Michanelles
Thayaht
Illustrator who created Madeleine Vionnet’s logo
Thayaht
Illustrator who was best known for his design of the TuTa
Thayaht
Illustrator combined the geometrical of cubism with the Art Deco curvilinear style to achieve motion and elegance all in one
Thayaht
Russian illustrator raised in France whose name is Romain de Tirtoff
Erte
Illustrated 200 covers for Harper’s Bazaar and was influenced by Indian miniatures
Erte
Illustrations were about fantasy and influenced showgirl and LAS theatrical designs of today
Erte
What year did fashion photography start and what was this type of photography
1830s
Daguerreotype
What were the 3 common photograph strategies
Literal representation - catalogue shot
Romanticizing - a story where real life becomes art like in acting out dreams
Mockery - a model in an outrageous situation. Used unreal juxtaposition
When did technology allow photographs to be printed in magazines
In the beginning of the 20th century
He was known as the 1st fashion photographer and did society portraits for the ‘Literary Society’ (the wealthy)
Baron Adolf de Meyer
Photographer that played with light and sets and used back lighting
Baron Adolf de Meyer
1st official photographer of Vogue
Baron Adolf de Meyer
1st to photograph live models for Vogue
Edward Steichen
Photography style moved from posed to natural modeling poses
Edward Steichen
Photographer who established the serious facial expressions that became synonymous with catwalk elegance
Edward Steichen
Photography famous for his photo of Greta Garbo and defines the dramatic Hollywood look of the 1930s
Edward Steichen
Photographer who establishes the glamour of photography and delivers drama in his photos
Edward Steichen
Photographer who develops studio lighting by adding side lights to a central key light. He also sought out celebrities for his photos
Edward Steichen
Photographer who was an aristocratic practitioner and had a classical emphasis in his photos
George Hoyningen-Huene
He was an illustrator first then a photographer
George Hoyningen-Huene
Known for his studio shots that looked natural. He also used clear bright lighting techniques in which models became more inanimate - like mannequins
George Hoyningen-Huene
Photographer 1st to produce action photos in a studio
George Hoyningen-Huene
Photographer who creates shadow and light to emphasize what he wants to emphasize and uses a lot of repetition
Horst P Horst
Photographer known for his corset photo; uses shadow and light o emphasize curvilinear lines that creates a dramatic effect
Horst P Horst
German-American photographer who experiments with surrealism
Horst P Horst
Artist that designed surrealist costumes for Vogue
Dali
British photographer who worked for Vanity Fair and Vogue. He worked with Audrey Hepburn and won an Oscar for my Fair Lady
Cecil Beaton
British photographer who played with lighting and shadows to creat a realist effect
Cecil Beaton
Photographer known for his photo of Charles James dresses published in Vogue in 1948
Cecil Beaton
Most surrealist photographer of all
Man Ray
Photographer who spanned Dad and Surrealism movement. He was also an Avante-Garde, fashion, and portrait photographer
Man Ray
1st Fashion Photographer for Harper’s Bazaar
Martin Munkacsi
Photographer known for his outside action shots
Martin Munkacsi
Photographer who was an apprentice dressmaker and opened Fox Leather Goods which sold ladies handbags
Erwin Blumenfeld
Cecil Beaton helped this photographer get a contract with French Vogue. He contracted with Vogue and Harper’s Bazaar from 1940-1950s
Erwin Blumenfeld
Photographer who experimented with surrealism in color photography
Erwin Blumenfeld
Photographer to 1st use natural light in exotic places and was a pioneer of color
Louise Dahl-Wolfe
Photographed the athletic sense that women were beginning to embrace in the 1930s
Toni Frissel
This photographer championed the idea of the natural women and created a new image for Vogue. She also picked up photography rudiments from Cecil Beaton
Toni Frissel
Australian photographer who did a lot of work for Canda Naste. Best known for his elaborate staging, color advertising, and theatrical effects.
Anton Bruehl
Known for his depiction of stylish women in the 1920s, pursing everyday activities of an affluent lifestyle
Paul Iribe
Illustrated for Poiret’s 1st collection in 1908
Paul Iribe