When François Halard visits the house and studio of Italian photographer Luigi Ghirri (1943-1992), the images, like an artist's portrait, photograph the corporeality and atmospheres of a poetic work. It's a demonstration of what photography is capable of, producing a radiography of a universe in which the relationships between objects are a perfect synthesis between sophisticated beauty and everyday life.
François Halard studied in Paris, France, before he moved to New York to work for Vogue, Vanity Fair, and House & Garden. His photographs for these magazines made him one of the most sought-after and renowned architecture photographers of our age.
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