unmistakable black and white style
Peter Lindbergh (1944-2019) was an iconic photographer who revolutionized the fashion world and left a lasting mark on the history of photography. He became particularly well known for his legendary shoot for the first Vogue cover, directed by Anna Wintour, which featured a group of young women who later achieved worldwide fame as the supermodels of the 1990s. Lindbergh's work, which has been exhibited in major museums such as the Hamburger Bahnhof in Berlin and the Pushkin Museum in Moscow, was characterized by its unconventional depiction of natural beauty. With his unmistakable black and white style and his emphasis on authenticity and character, he was instrumental in establishing a new understanding of female beauty.
- Famous Vogue cover shoot that produced supermodels of the 90s
- Solo exhibitions in major museums worldwide, including Berlin, Tokyo and Moscow
- Pioneer of a new ideal of beauty through natural, unadulterated photography