![]() This goes for Annie Liebovitz (see Day 2), Gregory Crewdson (see #505), Ansel Adams (see Day 293), and more (see Analyzed Photos). Thankfully, her stylistic photos remain to give us clues as to which techniques she used to create them.Īs most of the Master Pass members know, the best photographers learn from master paintings. In 2013, at the age of 81, Deborah passed away from lung cancer. If you’re not original, you’ll have to be extremely exceptional because you’ll have tons of competition. Originality is an uncomfortable path to go down, but it’s how most remarkable artists are remembered. ![]() Her mom would always tell her, “don’t ever try to be like others, strive to be yourself, be original.” This is something I can definitely relate to and try to share with other artists (see Day 133). Her mother surely had something to do with her desire to create unique images. The critics remember her for transforming fashion photography into avant-garde art.ĭeborah was timid and shy as a child, and pulled a lot of her inspiration from her child-like ways. ![]() She was well known for her artistic style (see Day 122), which was considered edgy for the 1970’s. Deborah Turbeville started out as a fashion editor at Harper’s Bazaar, a women’s fashion magazine, but later became a photographer. ![]()
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