Todd Eberle
TODD EBERLE
Todd Eberle was born in Cleveland, OH in 1963. Eberle first came to prominence in the early 1990s with his iconic photographs inspired by Donald Judd – the works he produced and the place that inspired him, Marfa, TX. This recognition allowed him an easy transition into editorial photography. His current status as photographer-at-large for
Vanity Fair, has allowed him the opportunity to photograph high profile personalities in every field, while at the same time, giving Eberle the freedom to mount exhibitions in museums and fine art galleries. His one-man show,
Architectural Abstractions, first installed at San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (which then traveled to the Art Institute of Chicago), emphasizes Eberle's ability to see the subtly in architecture, but also highlight structural details like ceiling grids or other patterns that one might not notice at first glance.
Along with a large editorial resume, Eberle has exhibited at the Tate Modern, London; the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles; and the Museum of Modern Art, New York. Todd Eberle's 2007 exhibition at Gagosian Gallery, Los Angeles, will be his first with the gallery.