![]() ![]() Learn more about the making of the series and watch the full trailer here.Ĭhad A. It is part of an ongoing series of conversations with the photographers of the magazine, exploring the power of photography and why this life of imagemaking suits them so well. This video portrait was produced by National Geographic magazine in partnership with the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. ![]() ![]() All from 19.45 New Books from 51.32 Used Books from 19.45 Rare Books from 69. Caitlin Kleiboer, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill In this landmark photographic study, Martin Schoeller uses his distinctive close-up portrait style to examine 40 sets of identical twins, capturing every subtle aspect of their facial structure and expressions. Schoeller was an assistant to photographer Annie Leibovitz and worked alongside Richard Avedon at the New Yorker. Schoeller’s portraits of the Hadza people in Tanzania and of numerous sets of twins have appeared in National Geographic magazine. Though his concept of portraiture is simple, he has taken complex and intimate photographs of people from around the world. He says that this style of portraiture makes it all about the person and removes unnecessary distractions such as clothes, environment, or background. Martin Schoeller is known for his distinctive, close-up portraits. ![]()
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