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It has a weight of 48.3 ounces and is written in English. The book is categorized under "Books & Magazines" and "Books," and the author is Alistair Layzell.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherHirmer Verlag GmbH
ISBN-103777451517
ISBN-139783777451510
eBay Product ID (ePID)124554332
Product Key Features
Book TitleEugene Vernier : Fashion, Femininity and Form
Number of Pages189 Pages
LanguageEnglish
TopicEuropean, Subjects & Themes / Fashion
Publication Year2012
IllustratorYes
GenreArt, Photography
AuthorAlistair Layzell
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Height0.9 in
Item Weight48.3 Oz
Item Length11.3 in
Item Width9.4 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceTrade
Dewey Edition23
Dewey Decimal779.974692092
Table Of ContentIntroduction Alistair C. Layzell Vernier: A photographer's place in Vogue history Robin Muir Taking Off: London Fashion changes charted by Eugène Vernier Becky E. Conekin Photographic Plates Eugène Vernier: A Life Alistair C. Layzell The stories behind selected Vernier shoots Alistair C. Layzell Endnotes Acknowledgements Source of Quotations Illustration Credits
SynopsisGene Vernier worked for Vogue in London as a fashion photographer between 1954 and 1967 at the birth of one of the most exciting periods in British, European and American fashion history. For this book, Vernier has chosen over 100 of his own favourite images from the British edition of Vogue that featured his work in that period., Eugene 'Gene' Vernier (1920-2011) worked as a fashion photographer for British Vogue from 1954 to 1967, during one of the most exciting periods in fashion history. Shooting of-the-moment looks from the likes of Christian Dior and Emilio Pucci and top models including Celia Hammond, Jean Shrimpton, and current Vogue creative director Grace Coddington, Vernier worked with some of the biggest names in the industry. Yet he was relatively unconcerned with celebrity. Interested only in bringing out the very best in each frame, Vernier was a true craftsman in the fashion photography trade. Featuring more than one hundred of Vernier's own favorite photographs drawn from Vogue's extensive photo archive, this lavishly illustrated volume reveals remarkable innovation in the use of props, backdrops, and location. Whether he was photographing his subjects by the sea, with a canine companion, or perfectly positioned atop a pale pink convertible, Vernier's careful composition enhanced the essence of his subject. Vernier shot mostly in black-and-white, and his trademark "look" is one of classic femininity. He sought to capture models when they were relaxed, enjoying the clothing, and confident that their photographer would show both only at their best. Providing commentary on the photographs are fashion history expert Becky E. Conekin and Vogue historian Robin Muir. This is first book to focus on Vernier's work at Vogue and it allows readers a rare glimpse of his inimitable blend of technical excellence and an eye for experimentation.