Annie Leibovitz's Photography of Celebrities

It is my first time that she traveled to Japan with her mother for the second year after studying painting at the San Francisco Museum, which she was interested in taking pictures. In 1970, Leibovitz went to Jann Wenner, the founding editor of Rolling Stones. And that person was impressed with Leibovitz 's job. The first mission from Leibovitz's Winner was to shoot John Lennon. The black-and-white portrait of Leibovitz is the cover of January 21, 1971. Ironically, Leibovitz will be the last person to get her first celebrity theme.

Annie Leibovitz is one of the best photographers in our time. From portrait to attractive photography, from advertising photography to photo exhibition, her artistic and photographic art works reflect exceptionally wonderful artwork that she can not imit, so Leibovitz is for herself I succeeded in creating image and reputation. In addition she suddenly succeeded, became famous at the age of twenty, talked about Leibovitz 's particular features, talents and skills, becoming one of the most respected photographers in the decade.

Annie Leibovitz was born on October 2, 1949 in Waterbury, Connecticut. While studying painting at the San Francisco Museum of Art, she joined the night photography course and started working for Rolling Stone magazine in 1970. In 1973 she became the chief photographer of Rolling Stone. Ten years later, when she left the magazine, she was already shooting 142 covers. In 1983, she joined the staff of the Vanity Fair and started working regularly in Vogue in 1998. In addition to editing her magazine, Leibovitz has created several award-winning advertising campaigns. She is also cooperating with many art institutions such as the American Ballet Theater, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Mark Morris Dance Company, Mikhail Bali Sinikov.

The photographer 's merit is known for the public TV documentary of Barbara's American Masters series of her sister, Annie Leibovitz: Life through the lens (2009). During the recession, Leibovitz began making personal projects to capture the meaningful places and objects for her, and the image was collected at Pilgrimage (2011).