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Angela Cappetta (born 1974) is an American photographer based in New York City.〔(Angela Cappetta January 2011 Lens Scratch )〕 Early in her career, she produced a series entitled ''Glendalis'', a multi-year documentary of a young girl growing up in a Latin American community in New York City. It is part of the ''Nosotros: Portraits of Latinas'' exhibition which has traveled to museums United States since 2007,〔(Portraits of Latinas Open Oct. 21 | University of Arkansas at Little Rock )〕〔(Welcome to Mid-America Arts Alliance! )〕 including The Grace Museum in Abilene; the Sonoma County Museum;〔http://sonomacountymuseum.org/pdfs/edguides/Nosotras_Educator_Guide_college_version.pdf〕 and was one of the inaugural exhibitions of the Museo Alameda in San Antonio, the affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution dedicated to Latino culture. Additionally, Cappetta has sold prints to major collections for her project entitled ''Medusa, A Love Letter to the Mountains.'' Then, with permission from the president of the Joffrey Ballet School, she was their photographer-in-residence for 2 years, completing a gritty body of work of dancers in training which was featured in Newsweek/The Daily Beast, and aPhotoEditor. To quote Cappetta: "It was two years of me trying not to get kicked in the head". Cappetta's documentary-style work is included in the collections of The Victoria and Albert Museum in London, The Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington D.C., and The New York Public Library.〔Photographers in the New York Public Library's Photography Collection, The New York Public Library, 2012. http://www.nypl.org/locations/tid/36/node/134160〕 She has received multiple fellowships from The MacDowell Colony 〔(The MacDowell Colony )〕 and has received funding from the New York Foundation for the Arts and the Rauschenberg Foundation. She has also completed fellowships at Virginia Center for the Creative Arts at Sweet Briar College and Atlantic Center for the Arts. She works regularly as a commercial shooter, often being asked to shoot analog film for her clients. Her photographs have appeared in many world wide publications such as Photo District News, Marie Claire, The Knot, The New York Times Magazine, The New Yorker,〔Angela Cappetta, Photograph, “For “Issues I Dealt with in Therapy” by Matthew Klam.,” The New Yorker, July 12, 1999, p. 64; http://www.newyorker.com/archive/1999/07/12/1999_07_12_064_TNY_LIBRY_000018603〕 New York Magazine, Time Out New York and Time (magazine).〔(Martin Lindstrom: The Secret Cause of Buyer's Remorse | TIME.com )〕 She donates her work richly to the non-profit sector and is known for requested print donations to The American Folk Art Museum annual fundraiser. Cappetta's work has been collected by such major modern art collectors as Agnes Gund and the late Civil War historian Shelby Foote. She speaks four languages, travels and photographs extensively and is known for using a custom Pannaroma camera made by Siciliano Camera Works (), one of only 30 such cameras in the world () Cappetta photographed top model Shannon Rusbuldt for the FearlessMS campaign in 2011 and continue to work together on Multiple Sclerosis charity work. This advertisement campaign benefits the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation.〔(Multiple Sclerosis Foundation )〕 In her roster of ad campaigns, she notably photographed the Dos Equis Most Interesting Man ad campaign. == References == 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Angela Cappetta」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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