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Denis Dailleux
Denis Dailleux
Denis Dailleux

Denis Dailleux

Country: France
Birth: 1958

Denis Dailleux, (b. 1958, Angers) lives in Paris when he is not in India, Egypt or Ghana. Represented by Agency VU', Camera Obscura Gallery (Paris), Galerie 127 (Marrakech), Galerie Peter Sellem (Francfort) and the Box Galerie (Brussels), his work has been exhibited and distinguished worldwide.

He is the acclaimed author of several books about Egypt: Habibi Cairo, Le Caire mon amour (Filigranes, 1997), Le Caire (Le Chêne, 2001), Impressions d'Egypte (La Martinière, 2011), Egypte, Les Martyrs de la révolution (Le Bec en lair, 2014), Mères et fils (Le Bec en l'air, 2014), Ghana (Le Bec en l'air, 2016) and Persan-Beaumont (Le Bec en l'air, 2018).

"Imbued with his distinctive delicacy, Denis Dailleux's photographic work appears calm on the surface, yet is incredibly demanding, run through by an undercurrent of constant self-doubt and propelled by the essential personal bond he develops with those (and that which) he frames with his camera.

His passion for people has naturally led him to develop portraiture as his preferred means of representing those whose true self he feels an urge to get closer to. Which he has, with actress Catherine Deneuve as well as with countless anonymous subjects from the slums of Cairo, working with the same discretion, waiting to get from his subjects what he is hoping they will offer him, without ever asking for it, simply hoping that it will happen. That is how he has patiently constructed a unique portrait of his beloved Cairo to create, with black and whites of exemplary classicism and colors of rare subtlety, the definite alternative to the heaps of cultural and touristic clichés which clutter our minds." -- Christian Caujolle

These past years, while continuing to photograph Egypt, Denis Dailleux has traveled regularly to Ghana where he explores new relations with regard to body and space, life and death, community, the sea, which opens up new horizons to his photographic research.

Regularly exhibited and published in the national and international press, Denis Dailleux is also the winner of prestigious prizes, including the World Press Photo - Category Staged Portraits for his series Mother and Son in 2014, and in 2019 the Roger Pic Prize awarded by Scam for his series In Ghana - We shall meet again.

Article

Discover Denis Dailleux's Exclusive Interview

Galleries

Galerie Camera Obscura
Galerie 127
Galerie Peter Sellem
Box Galerie
Selected Books on Available on Amazon
Misr - L’Égypte de Denis Dailleux
Misr - L’Égypte de Denis Dailleux
Denis Dailleux
Denis Dailleux: Juliette
Denis Dailleux: Juliette
Denis Dailleux
Denis Dailleux: Persan-Beaumont
Denis Dailleux: Persan-Beaumont
Denis Dailleux
Denis Dailleux: Ghana
Denis Dailleux: Ghana
Denis Dailleux
Fils de roi, portraits d’Egypte
Fils de roi, portraits d'Egypte
Denis Dailleux

Agency

Agence VU'

Websites

www.denisdailleux.com

@denisdailleux

 

Denis Dailleux's Video

Selected Books

Denis Dailleux: Juliette
Denis Dailleux: Juliette
Denis Dailleux
Denis Dailleux: Persan-Beaumont
Denis Dailleux: Persan-Beaumont
Denis Dailleux
Denis Dailleux: Ghana
Denis Dailleux: Ghana
Denis Dailleux
Fils de roi, portraits d’Egypte
Fils de roi, portraits d'Egypte
Denis Dailleux

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Karl Struss
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Karl Struss, was a notable figure in American visual arts, renowned for his contributions as both a photographer and a cinematographer spanning from the early 1900s to the 1950s. Notably, he played a significant role in the advancement of 3-D filmmaking techniques during his career. His portfolio boasts a diverse range of projects, including iconic films like F.W. Murnau's Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans and Charlie Chaplin's The Great Dictator and Limelight. Beyond his cinematic endeavors, Struss also lent his expertise to television productions, notably serving as a cinematographer for the series Broken Arrow and capturing the essence of 19 episodes of My Friend Flicka through his lens. Born in New York City in 1886, Karl Struss's early life took an unexpected turn when an illness sidelined him from high school. His father, Henry, made the decision to withdraw him from formal education, placing him as a labor operator at Seybel & Struss bonnet wire factory. 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Call for Entries
AAP Magazine #55 Women
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