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Gabriele Basilico
Gabriele Basilico

Gabriele Basilico

Country: Italy
Birth: 1944 | Death: † 2013

From Wikipedia
Gabriele Basilico was an Italian photographer. He defined himself as a measurer of space. Born in Milan, after studying architecture Basilico began his profession as a photographer devoting to landscape photography and more particularly to architectural photography. To give him international fame in 1982, it was a photographic report on the industrial areas of Milan (Ritratti di Fabbriche, Sugarco). In the mid 80s he was part of the group of photographers committed by the French Government to document the transformation of the Transalpine landscape. In 1991 with the celebrated Beirut 1991 he documented the war effects on the Lebanese capital. His last work was showed in December 2012, at the inauguration of new square Gae Aulenti in Milan: a series of photographs that portrayed the Porta Nuova Project from its inception. He worked mostly with a view camera and film in black and white. He received the Osella d'Oro at the 1996 Venice Biennale.

From Galerie VU
Trained as an architect, Gabriele Basilico takes an interest in architectural photography in the mid 1970’s. He gives it a new breath by questioning urban issues of this time. He shoots contemporary, urban and industrial landscape, uninhabited spaces, bright lights and deep shadows. Black and white highlights volumes and graphic characteristics of buildings.
Selected Books on Available on Amazon
Gabriele Basilico: Spaces in Between
Gabriele Basilico: Spaces in Between
Gabriele Basilico, Filippo Maggia, Luca Molinari
Gabriele Basilico: Metropoli
Gabriele Basilico: Metropoli
Gabriele Basilico, Giovanna Calvenzi, Filippo Maggia

Gallery

Galerie VU

 

Selected Books

Gabriele Basilico: Spaces in Between
Gabriele Basilico: Spaces in Between
Gabriele Basilico, Filippo Maggia, Luca Molinari
Gabriele Basilico: Metropoli
Gabriele Basilico: Metropoli
Gabriele Basilico, Giovanna Calvenzi, Filippo Maggia

Inspiring Portfolios

Klavdij Sluban
© Klavdij Sluban
Vincenzo Barone
© Vincenzo Barone
Michael Ackerman
© Michael Ackerman
 
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