Photograph copyright David Lachapelle courtesy Tre Oci
Venice Biennale Special – Tre Oci
David LaChapelle – Lost + Found
Exhibition and Party Photos
David LaChapelle – Self Portrait as House - 2013
At the Casa dei Tre Oci, until September 10 - David LaChapelle – Lost + Found, curated by Denise Curti and Reiner Opoku and organized by the Fondazione di Venezia and Civita Tre Venezie, presents more than 100 images that follow the career of the American artist. LaChapelleis known throughout the world for the uniqueness of his provocative hyperrealism, which he has encompassed in a single vision brimming with contradictions, irony and excess.
http://treoci.org/index.php/en/exhibitions/ongoing/item/259-david-lachapelle-lost-found
“I love to create through fantasy, transforming my dreams into images.”
David LaChapelle
At the after-party of the exhibition, held in a palazzo on the Grand Canal, David LaChapelle talks to Jason Altaan
Curators - Reiner Opoku and Denis Curti
Hostess Jane da Mosto talks to Claudio Vernier and Giovanni Rubin de Cervin
Sam and Caroline Hopkinson with host Francesco da Mosto
Marco Maccapani, Sibilla Camurati and Pamela Anderson
Photograph copyright David Lachapelle Courtesy Tre Oci
David LaChapelle – The First Supper – 2017
David LaChapelle – Adam and Eve - 2017
The exhibition, the first solo show by LaChapelle to be held in Venice, it proposes a great novelty: the world premiere of New World, a new series made over the past four years. It consists of 11 photographs that mark the artist’s return to the human figure and that are centered on such ideas as paradise and the representations of joy, nature, and the soul.
Luca Massimo Barbero, Cesare De Michelis, Emanuela Bassetti and Luca De Michelis
Jeremy Parra Wolfram and Amadeus
Morella Morelli, Luca Bombassei and Gloria Beggiato
Giulia and Vettor Marcello
Photograph copyright David LaChapelle courtesy Tre Oci
David LaChapelle – Seismic Shift – 2012
Emilia and Caroline Hopkinson
Janusz Podrazik, Gioia Meller Marcovicz and Toto da Mosto
Beatrice Rosenberg and Viretta Micheluzzi
Pierre Rosenberg and Servane Giol
Lucia Nogara, Giulio Giannelli Viscardi and Serena Bombassei
David LaChapelle – Rape of Africa - 2008
LaChapelle’s photos denounce contemporary obsessions, the relationship with pleasure, affluence, thesuperfluous, and the unbounded need to make an impression. And he wraps everything in electric colors and lacquered surfaces, all characterized by the recurrent presence of a brazen and aggressive nudity. His subjects are such celebrities as Michael Jackson, Hillary Clinton, Muhammad Ali, Jeff Koons, Madonna, Uma Thurman, Andy Warhol, and David Bowie, the images of whom are used as mass-produced merchandise, knowingly sacrificed on the altar of a system based on icons.
Maurizio Galimberti, Luca Melloni and Marta Buso
Elisabetta Barisoni
