American fashion photographer James Moore (1936–2006) was one of the key figures shaping the look of Harper’s Bazaar in the 1960s, a decade of bold style, elegance, and visual innovation. A student of the great Alexey Brodovitch, Moore photographed as if painting dreams: refined mod girls, glamorous bohemians, and surreal compositions where every line, gesture, and reflection of light mattered.
In his images, fashion became a story, movement turned into poetry, and space was a stage. He also shot commercials, contributed to top European magazines in the 1980s and 1990s, and taught photography at the School of Visual Arts in New York and at RIT, inspiring future generations of photographers.
For the first time, his lifetime of work is collected in one book — James Moore: Photographs 1962–2006. Fifty years of rare, captivating images, accompanied by recollections from editors, models, and designers who shaped the fashion of the era. This isn’t just a photo book — it’s a window into a pivotal moment in fashion photography.
This copy has never been read and remains in pristine, untouched condition, as if waiting for its first reader to experience the images and stories within.
Open it — and you’ll never see fashion the same way again.