Fashion photographer Man Chen

? Man Chen, a contemporary photographer and visual artist in China, has established an independent visual language, and her works have won many international awards. She has held many solo exhibitions in France, the United States, Britain, Japan and Hong Kong, and two museum-level solo exhibitions in China, Shanghai Museum of Contemporary Art and Beijing Today Art Museum, and her works have been collected by many art galleries.

From 2003 to 2007, she photographed the cover of Vision magazine, and established her brand-new visual art style in Man Chen, which became her first artistic work, and gained the attention of fashion magazines from the beginning, which triggered a wave of innovation in domestic fashion photography circle. And then cooperated with VOGUE, ELLE, BAZAAR, MARIE CLAIRE, L 'Official, WALLPAPER, French PREFERENCE, Madame Figaro, new york UNLIMITED, British NYLON, Sport & etc. Street, I-D, Muse and other internationally renowned magazines cooperate and shoot the cover.

Personality assessment

Her photography career is obviously divided into three stages. PS technology was widely used in the early stage of Youth Vision, which was full of colors; Later, I went back to the beginning. I was good at minimalism and realism in one-inch photos. People gave me the "Master Yi Lamp"-only one lamp was used to light it, and there was no later stage; Then the possibility of creating freely and trying photography is much more [8]. (China Business News Review)

Man Chen's role in front of the camera is full of personality, capturing light and shadow with women's unique delicacy and sensitivity, giving well-known faces unprecedented charm and personality and showing a unique perspective; She combines the seemingly contradictory traditional philosophy and culture of China with contemporary fashion to create a balanced beauty [9]. (Sina Fashion Review) Man Chen's works have good recognition. Through the stylized application of modern post-production technology, the work combines many oriental themes and portraits [10]. (Phoenix Character Review)