Jeffrey Rothstein
Jeffrey Rothstein trained in fashion photography as an assistant to Richard Avedon, Bruce Weber, Kei Ogata and Dominique Isserman. His first professional assignment was an on-going project photographing Jean-Paul Gaultier in the latter’s Paris studio as he documented the creation of his collections. He then went on to work for Condé Nast shooting from the streets of New York and Paris, to the beaches of the Caribbean.
However his heart and soul has always been in making art. After 10 years working editorially he segued seamlessly into the art world when Paul Morris of the Paul Morris Gallery invited him to show a series of underwater nudes at his Chelsea gallery. Under Paul’s mentorship Jeffrey’s work developed rapidly and was collected by a number of local and international clients. He also established a core group of interior designers and architects as ardent supporters and buyers.
Jeffrey still shoots film as his preferred medium using Nikon F3’s, but employs current technology, such as scanning his film for large prints and using digital tools to adjust and balance his photos.
His fine art photography is on display in a number of major public buildings and in private collections around the world. His …
Jeffrey Rothstein trained in fashion photography as an assistant to Richard Avedon, Bruce Weber, Kei Ogata and Dominique Isserman. His first professional assignment was an on-going project photographing Jean-Paul Gaultier in the latter’s Paris studio as he documented the creation of his collections. He then went on to work for Condé Nast shooting from the streets of New York and Paris, to the beaches of the Caribbean.
However his heart and soul has always been in making art. After 10 years working editorially he segued seamlessly into the art world when Paul Morris of the Paul Morris Gallery invited him to show a series of underwater nudes at his Chelsea gallery. Under Paul’s mentorship Jeffrey’s work developed rapidly and was collected by a number of local and international clients. He also established a core group of interior designers and architects as ardent supporters and buyers.
Jeffrey still shoots film as his preferred medium using Nikon F3’s, but employs current technology, such as scanning his film for large prints and using digital tools to adjust and balance his photos.
His fine art photography is on display in a number of major public buildings and in private collections around the world. His work has also been featured in a number of major films and in three television series.
He lives and works in New York City and is currently represented by Lu Magnus Gallery which shows a very select edit of his work and larger prints.
Courtesy of the artist.