universe

A still from the 1983 film <n>Nostalghia</n>, directed by <n>Andrei Tarkovsky</n>.

The <n>Eiffel Tower</n> in Paris, shot on <n>CineStill Film</n>.

Signage for <n>Shinsaibashi Station</n> on the <n>Osaka Metro</n> in Japan.

<n>Spring in the City</n>, a view of New York's <n>Chrysler Building</n>. Photo by marcogrl.

A film still from <n>Paris, Texas</n> (1984), directed by <n>Wim Wenders</n>.

A still of <n>Al Pacino</n> as <n>Michael Corleone</n> in <n>Francis Ford Coppola</n>'s 1972 film, <n>The Godfather</n>.

The <n>Saturn V rocket</n> launches the <n>Apollo 11 mission</n> from <n>Kennedy Space Center</n> on July 16, 1969. Photo by <n>NASA</n>.

<n>Warmth in the Loneliest Shades of Blue</n> by <n>Bao Tran Trung</n>, cover art for <n>Dano (DEU)</n>'s song <n>Hardlife</n>.

<n>The Wave Field</n>, a 1995 earthwork by <n>Maya Lin</n>. Photo by <n>Balthazar Korab</n>.

A stone spiral at the <n>Fairy Glen</n> on the <n>Isle of Skye</n>, Scotland.

A street scene in Łódź, Poland. Photo by <n>hvze dope</n>.

A still of <n>Edward Norton</n> in the 1999 film <n>Fight Club</n>.

The <n>Brutalist</n> <n>Buffalo City Court Building</n> (1971-74) by architects <n>Pfohl, Roberts and Biggie</n>.

A still from the 1966 film <n>Un homme et une femme</n>, directed by <n>Claude Lelouch</n>.

The <n>Fyrkat</n> Viking ring castle in Denmark, photographed by <n>Ted Spiegel</n> for <n>National Geographic</n> in 1970.

A 1944 photograph of <n>Henri Matisse</n> and <n>Lydia Delektorskaya</n> by <n>Robert Capa</n>.

The <n>Blue Bottle Coffee Kobe Hankyu Cafe</n> in Japan, designed by <n>Keiji Ashizawa Design</n>. Photo by <n>Ben Richards</n>.

A 1982 photograph of <n>Debra Winger</n> by <n>Helmut Newton</n> from the book <n>Helmut Newton. Legacy</n>.

Virtually unparalleled in scope and spanning more than five decades, the photography of visionary Helmut Newton (1920–2004) reached millions through publication in magazines like Vogue and Elle. His oeuvre transcended genres, bringing elegance, style, and voyeurism to fashion, portrait, and glamour photography through a body of work that remains as inimitable as it is unrivaled. Having mastered the art of fashion photography early in his career, Newton’s shoots invariably went beyond standard practice, blurring the lines between reality and illusion. Newton’s clear aesthetic pervades all areas of his work, particularly fashion, portraiture, and nude photography. Women take center stage – with subjects such as Catherine Deneuve, Liz Taylor, and Charlotte Rampling. Moving beyond traditional narrative approaches, Newton’s fashion photography is imbued not only with luxurious elegance and subtle seduction, but also cultural references and a surprising sense of humor.  During the 1990s, Newton shot for the German, American, Italian, French, and Russian editions of Vogue, primarily in and around Monte Carlo where he was living from 1981 onwards. Transforming locations like his own garage into starkly contrasting or particularly minimalist theatrical stages, Newton would often portray the eccentric lives of the beautiful and rich, full of eroticism and elegance, in unconventional scenarios. He made use of and simultaneously questioned visual clichés, at times tinged with self-irony or mockery, but always full of empathy.  Helmut Newton. Legacy showcases highlights from one of the most published bodies of work in photography, including numerous rediscovered images. A prolific image maker and genuine visionary, this book celebrates Newton’s lasting influence on modern photography and visual art to this day.

Helmut Newton. Legacy

Poet <n>René Char</n> on the television show <n>Champ libre</n> in 1967.

Cover art for the single <n>Everyone's a Star</n> by <n>Srudo</n>.

A spread from the photobook <n>Summer in Hokkaido</n> by photographer <n>Daido Moriyama</n>.

A scene from the 1988 film <n>As Tears Go By</n>, directed by <n>Wong Kar-wai</n>.

Город ангелов - Страх потери

Film still from <n>I'm Thinking of Ending Things</n> (2020), directed by <n>Charlie Kaufman</n>.