In the world of fashion photography, few names evoke as much mystery and allure as Deborah Turbeville (1932-2013). It's arguable that more than anyone, she transformed the discipline from being purely commercial and functional to becoming an art form in its own right. And the mesmerizing tapestry of haunting, dreamlike imagery she created along the way has left an indelible mark on both fashion and the creative world in general.
With a career spanning several decades, Deborah's unique approach to photography challenged conventions and redefined the very essence of beauty and style. But don't feel ashamed if you're not familiar with her work. She's one of the largely unsung heroes in a male-dominated history of photography and one whose work has only recently started to receive the respect it deserves.
Hardcover
240 pgs
12 x 10.5"
About the Artist: Born in 1932 in Boston, USA, Deborah Turberville initially pursued a career in modeling. These experiences in the fashion industry provided her with a unique perspective when she later transitioned to photography. Her photography career took off in the 1970s when she began working for fashion magazines like Vogue and Harper's Bazaar.
She quickly gained recognition for her unconventional and moody style, like nothing the industry had previously seen. Her images often featured models in surreal, dreamlike, and atmospheric settings, and she was known for using soft focus and muted colors, creating a sense of mystery and ambiguity.
