Arthur Elgort has photographed Kate Moss numerous times, but this image of the model sitting on an elephant is one of the most memorable. The giant animal stands between small bushes, its side turned towards the camera. Kate is sitting on the animal's neck, wearing a simple white dress and her hair in a tight bun. Her facial expression is unreadable and thus majestic.

This striking monochromatic work captures the elegance of the human form in shades of silver and grey, highlighting the delicate interplay of light and shadow, the Diamond Dust adding a unique accent. Argentini's meticulous composition and lighting emphasize the graceful contours and textures, creating a timeless and captivating image. Celebrated for its artistic excellence, "Silvereye" invites viewers to explore themes of beauty, sensuality, and the human experience, resonating on a profound emotional level. Discover the allure and sophistication of Argentini's vision in this extraordinary piece.

With "Supermodels, Versace, 1994," Michel Comte captured a moment of unparalleled glamour from the world of haute couture. Set against the backdrop of Versace's iconic fashion house, this fine art print immortalizes a gathering of legendary supermodels amid a timeless fashion moment. With his discerning eye for composition and detail, Comte expertly frames the scene, inviting the viewer to witness the convergence of beauty, style, and sophistication. Claudia Schiffer, Carla Bruni, Nadja Auermann, Naomi Campbell, Christy Turlington, Shalom Harlow, Kristy Hume, Linda Evangelista, Nadege Du Bospertus, and Brandi Quinones staged for Vogue in blue and turquoise baroque shades.

"Smoking Lips," the iconic 2013 Playboy cover by Tony Kelly, is a captivating celebration of sensuality and allure. Super Close-up, the image features a pair of ruby-red lips holding a burnt-out quick match, adorned with a sultry wisp of smoke, exuding an air of mystery and seduction.

Roxanne Lowit is known for her backstage photography of famous faces and wild parties. This iconic photograph of Linda Evangelista, Naomi Campbell, and Christy Turlington is her signature piece and perfectly encapsulates the supermodel glamour of a bygone era. It depicts the three models sitting at a table; a party is going on in the background as each model covers either their mouth, eyes, or ears with their hands - an ode to the Japanese pictorial maxim of the three wise monkeys.

In the early 1990s, when Hollywood actresses populated magazine covers, Ellen von Unwerth was influential in the birth of the "Supermodel" cult. She is the photographer who helped catapult the supermodel Claudia Schiffer into the limelight in the early 1990s. This image created for a Guess Campaign is one of the reasons for the model's fame. The portrait shows Claudia from the side, her face turned towards the camera. Her blonde hair frames her face in a messy updo, and the transparent black lace of her corset top stands out against her light skin. The background is blurry but alludes to an interior, maybe a bedroom. The model's gaze at the camera is challenging yet sexy. The grainy black-and-white texture of the photograph adds a grungy vintage touch.

Albert Watson masterfully juxtaposes rock 'n' roll icon Mick Jagger with a majestic leopard inside a car in this captivating photograph. The dramatic lighting and intense contrast highlight the sleek lines of the car, the leopard's intricate fur patterns, and Jagger's composed presence. This image powerfully explores themes of duality and primal instincts, celebrating the raw energy of both the rock legend and the wild beast. Watson's striking composition invites viewers to delve into the dynamic interplay between man and nature.

Comte's evocative and stylish photographs for the Safe Sex Campaign featured Carla Bruni in various poses, capturing attention and delivering the crucial message of safe sex practices. The collaboration between Michel Comte and Carla Bruni in the Safe Sex Campaign exemplifies the power of art and celebrity influence in promoting social awareness and positive change. It is a testament to Comte's ability to use his artistic talent to address pressing societal issues and make a meaningful impact beyond traditional photography. Michel Comte is a renowned Swiss-Italian photographer and director known for his diverse work spanning fashion, portraiture, and documentary photography. Born on February 19, 1954, in Zurich, Switzerland, Comte has achieved international acclaim for his captivating images that often blend artistry and social commentary.

Klinko's portraits of stars and celebrities invite nostalgia for the early 2000s. His works perfectly capture the aesthetic of the era and allow for a walk down memory lane.

David Drebin is recording the spectacular scenery of a glittering metropolis like New York or Hong Kong or explores the world of the rich and the beautiful with his lens, David Drebin’s photographs are sexy, dramatic and sensual at the same time. They tell fascinating stories of relationships between men and women, filled with melancholy, happiness and sometimes humour and wit.

Four models lie on their backs on a towel. They wear 50s-style bathing suits and bikinis with colorful flower prints, sunglasses, and bathing caps. The four women are cuddled up close and smile at the camera. Ellen von Unwerth captures four sensual women and creates a fun summer feeling in this image. The picture exudes nostalgia and a joy for life.

Iris Brosch creates exceptional artworks that celebrate female beauty in all its forms. Soft, tender, and authentic - her works show sensuality in a new light.

Douglas Kirkland born in Toronto Canada is one of the greatest photographers in the world. He photographed people from Marilyn Monroe and Brigitte Bardot to Andy Warhol and Angelina Jolie and travelled the world on assignments for famous magazines. Kirkland captured revealing off-camera moments on more than 160 film sets.

In this feast for the eyes, Massimo Listri has taken on the quest to capture some of the oldest and most exquisite buildings. Portraying their architectural, historical and artistic quality, Listri’s photographs – much like their subject – are a testament to eternity.

Roxanne Lowit’s portfolio is a tribute to the world of glamour and the creative elite. After over three decades of celebrity and backstage photography the late Roxanne Lowit has become a star in her own right. Her work has left its mark, and her distinctive style has influenced the visual culture of an epoch. Her photographs are documents and historical records at the same time. Most of them black-and-white, they reveal quite clearly that Lowit is more interested in the inner world behind the glamorous façade. Her pictures smoothly combine glamour and the underlying spirit, countenance and atmosphere, surface detail with depth. This piece depicts the legendary Elton John on stage during a performance in central park New York in 1980. The Artist is wearing a Donald Duck costume, playing the piano. Behind him a glimpse of the huge crowd cheering him on, the image captures the view from behind the stage.

“Death Spikes” is the highlight of Rankin and Andrew Gallimore’s collaboration for Hunger Magazine. Inspired by the Mexican Day of the Dead festival, the star photographer and the beauty editor create a rich and symbolic exploration of life, death, and cultural traditions. The fusion of Rankin's distinctive photographic style and Gallimore's creative direction results in a visually stunning and emotionally resonant editorial.

Rankin has photographed the famous supermodel, Kate Moss, numerous times, actively shaping her public image. This piece depicts the nude model wearing only stockings held up by suspenders. She is standing in front of a light blue background, body turned sideways, gaze directed at the camera. Her wavy hair falls over her shoulders, seemingly unkempt. The image creates tension between the model’s angel-like features highlighted by the blue backdrop, and the scandalous nudity, emphasized by the little clothing she is wearing.

Howard Schatz’s Underwater Study #2517 is a mesmerizing exploration of grace and intimacy captured beneath the surface. The photograph features two nude models interacting delicately while floating underwater, surrounded by a myriad of air bubbles. Their forms, illuminated with a soft, almost ethereal glow, stand out vividly against the pitch-black background. The interplay of light and water creates a surreal, otherworldly effect, enhancing the sense of fluid motion and delicate interaction between the models. Schatz’s use of illumination emphasizes the models’ elegant poses and the intricate textures of the underwater environment, turning a serene moment into a captivating visual experience. Underwater Study #2517 invites viewers to appreciate the sublime beauty of the human form and the enchanting qualities of the underwater world, rendered in a striking and intimate portrayal.

This photograph is part of an iconic series the famous contemporary photographer Ellen von Unwerth created in 2003 for Q-Magazine. It combines two legends, Kate Moss and David Bowie, who shaped the Western pop culture of the late 20th century. They are lounging in a midcentury modern living room, Bowie on a couch, Moss on the fluffy carpet covering the floor. They are both leaning backward, seemingly not noticing the camera. The rockstar is wearing a casual suit, resting one of his feet on the glass table. The supermodel is dressed in a short, beaded cocktail dress. She is twirling on the ground, sticking one leg up into the air. The image captures the perfect balance of coolness and elegance.

Kate Moss has starred in Unwerth’s works numerous times, and together, they have been creating some of the most iconic images of the ‘90s and early 2000s. The 'Kate Moss Shopping' Series is one of them. This image depicts the model in a light pink negligée and a coat of the same color draped over her shoulders. Her big blonde hair and the small handbag in front of her create the image of a ‘60s housewife. Kate is kneeling beside an open fridge; a shopping bag, eggs, and a milk bottle surround her on the floor. Her distant, almost arrogant gaze is directed at the camera as she holds a cucumber between her spread legs.

Star photographer David Yarrow has single-handedly revolutionized wildlife photography. Extravagant shoots and unique narratives - Yarrow approaches each animal as a portrait paying tribute to their whole kind.

Albert Watson has developed an acute sensibility for his motives, employing a clear and harmonious image language through masterful use of light. „My subjects react to light in various ways. I am primarily interested in their own specific answer to the conditions present.“, says Watson. His humorous object studies exhibit a lesser known aspect of his work, presenting objects on their own or in combination with human models in a characteristic, often surprising way.

David Yarrow is a British fine art photographer and one of the most spectacular and best-selling nature photographers in the world. In his large-format monochrome prints, he captures the beauty of the planet like no other. His works are populated by majestic lions, sleek panthers, and free-roaming buffaloes. Trumped only by the female beauties Yarrow places next to them, he captures unique moments of human-animal interaction. While highlighting the untamed side of supermodels such as Cara Delevingne or Cindy Crawford, Yarrow portrays the wild beasts in the most human way possible. 'Wet, Wet, Wet' was shot during the sockey salmon run in the rivers of the south of Iliamna, Alaska. Although Yarrow moved his fokus away from wildlife Photography, the giant bears fascinate him enough to make the journey every year. This tight portrait, on a rainy evening in very low light, offers a generous level of textured detail and the symmetry of the bear looking right into the camera naturally captures the viewers attention.

"In photography, you are always searching, selecting, and taking away. If you make these decisions, then photography is always a journey of self-discovery. Sharing my work with others is like a conversation - it's not about the words you exchange, it's the feeling you walk away with. The unconscious meets the conscious in the act of photography." - Vincent Peters