David Bailey

    David Bailey is an English photographer known for shaping and defining the 'swinging sixties'.

    Because of his school record he was unable to attend University (London College of Printing) so, instead became second assistant to David Ollins and eventually became first assistant to John French.

    He has created some of the most iconic images ever created, including this one of John Lennon and Paul McCartney.

     

     

    He worked for Vogue magazine from 1960 as well as doing freelance work.

    He has photographed many models, celebrities and musicians including:

    The Rolling Stones

    The Beatles

    Oasis

    Paul Weller

    Jarvis Cocker

    Razorlight

    Brian Eno

    M.I.A.

    Ian Brown

    The Futureheads

    Belle and Sebastian

    Damon Albarn

    Dizzee Rascal

    Kaiser Chiefs

    Robyn Hitchcock

    Super Furry Animals

     

     

    As well as the infamous Kray Twins.

    I think that Bailey had a somewhat similar photographic style to Avedon in the 60's in the sense of subject matter and simplicity...

    However I think that has changed somewhat now.

     





    ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Similar Posts:

    • Annie Leibovitz
      Annie Leibovitz’s photographic style is that of intimacy Leibovitz was one of the first photographers for Rolling Stones magazine, she begun taking photos for them in 1970. In 1973 she was name chief photographer for them, she held this title for a decade. Perhaps the most famous image of hers is that of John Lennon and

    • David LaChapelle
      The best way that I would choose to describe David LaChapelle’s work is ‘Surreal Storytelling’. His work is extremely vivid, with saturated colours. Often his images are extremely busy (not a bad thing) and have lots of action within them, you can usually see about 4 or 5 sub stories going on within the main

    • Richard Avedon
      Richard Avedon is one of the most well-known and successful photographers ever.   He is perhaps known best for his work in the fashion world but eventually produced fine art work. He set up his own studio in 1946 and started creating work for magazines such as Vogue and Life. From 1973 to 1988 he was lead

    Leave a Response