Timothy Walker and his fashion photography with elements of surrealism
Categories: Celebrities | Culture | Fashion
By Pictolic https://mail.pictolic.com/article/timothy-walker-and-his-fashion-photography-with-elements-of-surrealism.htmlIf you think that fashion photography is boring, then you should get acquainted with the work of British photographer Timothy Walker. We can confidently say that he is the most unusual fashion photographer of our time. His works are extravagant, romantic and always very stylish.

Timothy Walker was born in the UK in 1970. He began his career straight out of school, combining university studies with work. Walker assisted many famous photographers of the 20th century, including the great portraitist Richard Avedon.

The photographer was also greatly influenced by the legacy of Cecil Beaton, whose photographs he was able to get acquainted with while doing an internship in the archive of the Condé Nast publishing house. Despite this, Walker managed to avoid direct imitation and developed his own unique style. It is distinguished by eccentric productions, bold improvisation and refined romanticism.

Timothy Walker's photographs have graced the pages of such authoritative publications as Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, W Magazine and LOVE Magazine for over 10 years. They captivate the viewer with their fantastic staging and unexpected plots. Although the master's main focus is fashion photography, Walker also finds time to do non-commercial photography, for the soul.

Watson also photographs celebrities, and in such a way that you wonder how they tolerate it. But everything is fine - models, actors, athletes and musicians literally line up for the spectacular photo sessions of the surrealist of photography.

Timothy Walker's photographs can be seen in the collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum and the National Portrait Gallery in London. They are also in the collections of famous art lovers around the world.















Recent articles
Leonardo da Vinci was accused of being fond of orgies. William the Conqueror, despite all his successes, was called a "Bastard" ...
Modesty? Decency? A sense of tact? No, you haven't heard! Just look at what the people from the selection below are doing! No ...

American documentary photographer Bruce Davidson came to the UK in 1960 for a couple of months on the assignment of Queen magazine. ...