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Paulette Tavormina
Paulette Tavormina (born 1949 in Rockville Centre, New York) is an American fine-art photographer who lives and works in New York City. Tavormina is best known for her series, ''Natura Morta'', which features photographic imagery inspired by 17th century Dutch, Spanish and Italian Old Master still life painters.〔''The Boston Globe'', ("The Magic of Objects" ), November 24, 2010〕〔''Bon Appétit'', ("Old Master, New Technology: The Still Lifes of Paulette Tavormina" ), March 18, 2013〕〔''The Morning News'', ("Natura Morta Paulette Tavormina" ), March 4, 2013〕〔''Photo Technique Magazine'', ("Natura Morta" ), July/August 2012 issue〕
==Career==
Tavormina's interest in photography grew out of a 1980s request by a New York public relations firm to photograph a visiting celebrity.〔''Digital Photo Russia'', ''(in Russian)'', February 2012〕 She then took an introductory class at the International Center of Photography in New York. After moving to Santa Fe, New Mexico, Tavormina took a class in black and white photography and darkroom technique, and became a commercial photographer, specializing in historical Indian pottery and Navajo jewelry. She also worked as a food stylist, collaborating on six cookbooks, including ''The Coyote Café Cookbook'' and ''The Red Sage Cookbook''. She adapted her food styling experience to become a prop and food specialist for Hollywood films including ''The Astronaut's Wife'',〔''IMDb'', (Crew )〕 where part of her work involved creating elaborate food scenes.〔 While in Santa Fe, Tavormina became fascinated by the work of Sarah McCarty,〔''Sarah McCarty'', ("Gallery Website" )〕 a Santa Fe-based still life painter and was introduced to the works of 17th century Old Master still-life painters Giovanna Garzoni and Maria Sibylla Merian.
Early in her career, Tavormina spent six years working at Sotheby's auction house in New York, surrounded by fine art. Returning to New York in the mid-2000s, after a period learning Italian and finding her ancestral roots in Sicily, Tavormina joined Sotheby's again, photographing works of art for their auction catalogues. Tavormina began experimenting and creating photographic images reminiscent of the still life art of Dutch, Italian and Spanish painters of the 17th century, including Francesco de Zurbarán, Giovanna Garzoni, Maria Sibylla Merian, and Willem Claesz Heda . By 2009, Tavormina had developed the lighting and composition style that forms the backbone of her ''Natura Morta'' series, and the work was shown publicly for the first time in 2009 at Sotheby's. Her first gallery show was the ''Still Seen'' group exhibition〔''Robert Klein Gallery'' (Announcement )〕 at Robert Klein Gallery in Boston in the fall of 2009. Tavormina's work has since been part of a number of solo and group exhibitions. In addition to her fine-art photography, Tavormina photographs images for cookbooks such as ''The 1802 Beekman Heirloom Cookbook''〔''Publisher's Weekly'' ("The Beekman 1802 Heirloom Cookbook" )〕 and ''The 1802 Beekman Heirloom Dessert Cookbook'' and other commercial publications such as ''Sotheby's at Auction,''〔''Sotheby's at Auction'', January 2013 issue〕 ''Martha Stewart Weddings,''〔''Martha Stewart Weddings: Special Travel Issue'', October 2012,〕 ''The New York Times,''〔''The New York Times'' ("Against the Grain" ), April 23, 2014〕 and ''National Geographic'' magazine.〔''National Geographic'' magazine, "A Moveable Feast", July 2014 issue〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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