Official website of the artist David LaChapelle including exhibition information, fine art photography, and film archive

2011年3月29日 · David LaChapelle was born in Connecticut in 1963 and attended high school at North Carolina School of The Arts. Originally enrolled as a painter, David began to experiment in the medium of photography developing an analogue technique of hand-painting his own negatives to achieve a sublime spectrum of color before processing his film.

Official website of the artist David LaChapelle's works in series. top of page. Series. Tower of Babel 2024 . Revelations 2019-2021 (series) Spree 2019-2020. Mary Magdalene 2019 (series) Negative Currency 1990-2025 (series) Aristocracy 2014 (series) Once in the Garden 2014. Self Portrait as House 2013. Seismic Shift 2012. Rebirth of Venus 2009.

Official website of the artist David LaChapelle's portraits. top of page. Portraits ...

top of page > David LaChapelle. Icarus, 2012. Chromogenic Print . Inquire

Official website of the artist David LaChapelle's film archive. top of page. FILM. Library. All Categories. Play Video. Play Video. 05:23. Elton John, Brandi Carlile - Who Believes In Angels? Play Video. Play Video. 02:00. RIZE Official Trailer. Play Video. Play Video. 01:27. KENZO - Greetings From Kenzo. Play Video.

2024年3月2日 · Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow? December 13, 2018 - March 2, 2019. Galerie Templon. David Lachapelle November 3 - December 29, 2019

2022年9月9日 · A major new exhibition from David LaChapelle—the artist’s largest-ever U.S. exhibition; first New York museum solo show; and most comprehensive exhibition to date—will feature more than 150 works created between 1984 and 2022.

Official website of the artist David LaChapelle's book archive. Official website of the artist David LaChapelle's book archive. top of page. Library. Happy Together 2024. Stations of the Cross. 2023. make BELIEVE. 2022. I Believe in Miracles. 2022. Poems and Fevers. 2022. Act of Nature. 2019. Galleria Mucciaccia. 2019. Lost and Found. 2017 ...

Barely discernible, alongside the Gursky hangs one of David LaChapelle’s own works. In keeping with the subject of a museum as ruin, we see his After the Deluge: Museum.