Michel Comte Talks About Photographing Jeremy Irons

From the studio michel comte YouTube channel:

“A portrait of Jeremy Irons in black and white, he is wearing a monocle on his right eye with a cigarette in his mouth, a tear is running down. This is one of my favorite portrait and among the most famous image I photographed. Spending time with Jeremy is and always has been very inspiring and charismatic. This is a story of how I remember that day where I shot this picture for interview magazine.”

Book I was reading in this video: Michel Comte and Milk: A Collaboration https://amzn.to/33MmV8x

Die Affäre der Sunny von B. (German, Amazon Prime) https://amzn.to/2UHUxAc

JS Bach: Goldberg variations by Glenn Gould https://amzn.to/2UHTctr

Please also have a look at list of other reference books. https://www.amazon.de/shop/michelcomt…

Subscribe to Studio Michel Comte here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZ-U…

Michel Comte on other social platform:

https://studiomichelcomte.com/

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Jeremy Irons Photographed by Matthieu Camille Colin

French photographer Matthieu Camille Colin photographed Jeremy Irons backstage at the Wyndham’s Theatre in London, on Sunday 11 February 2018.

Visit his website – https://www.alcibiade-portrait.com/

Follow Matthieu on Instagram @camille_colin79 and on Twitter @alcibiadeparis

Thank you to Matthieu for the use of these images. Thank you to Katy Riddell, Laura Flowers, Wyndham’s Theatre and, of course, Jeremy Irons, for making this photoshoot happen.

Please, be respectful of the photographer.  Do not appropriate these images to other websites without full credit.  Do not crop or alter the images in any way.

Images are available for purchase.  Contact Matthieu HERE.

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Jeremy Irons Photographed by Clay Enos

Jeremy Irons as Alfred Pennyworth in Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice photographed by Clay Enos.  Clay Enos was the on set stills photographer for Batman v Superman.

Click on the photo to view in High-Resolution –

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Jeremy Irons Photographed by Marella Oppenheim

Marella Oppenheim is a freelance photojournalist.  She worked as an actress for over 30 years, including appearing in Brideshead Revisited with Jeremy Irons. She has remained great friends with him.

Marella is now working on a long term project on ‘Actors Preparing’ and her prints are available for purchase on her website – www.marellaoppenheim.com

Please take the time to visit her website and discover all of her amazing work.

Check back with this post weekly to see an additional image of Jeremy by Marella Oppenheim.

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Photo by Marella Oppenheim. Taken at the Bristol Old Vic – April 2016.

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Photo by Marella Oppenheim. Taken at the Bristol Old Vic – April 2016.

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Photo by Marella Oppenheim. Taken at the Bristol Old Vic – April 2016.

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Photo by Marella Oppenheim Taken at the Bristol Old Vic – April 2016

 

Jeremy Irons Attends ‘Peter Sellers: Behind the Camera’ Exhibition

Jeremy Irons, his dog Smudge, and Sinead Cusack attended the VIP private view of the photo exhibition Peter Sellers: Behind the Camera, on 27 October, at 19 Beauchamp Place. The photos are being auctioned to benefit the British Heart Foundation. A photo of Sinead is among those on display.

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Jeremy Irons Photographed by Andy Gotts

On Thursday, January 29, 2015, Jeremy Irons had a session with photographer Andy Gotts, in London.

Andy Gotts @DrGotts tweeted this photo shortly afterward:

Photo via Andy Gotts @DrGotts on Twitter

Photo via Andy Gotts @DrGotts on Twitter

Andy Gotts had this to say about the photo: 15 years since the first shoot with Jeremy Irons, but still as ever a wonderful gent. Thank you sir. ‪#‎icon‬

On 10 February 2015, Andy Gotts released this out take photo of Jeremy, from their photo shoot:

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Andy Gotts had this to say about the photo: i ADORE this outtake of the stupendous actor and human being Jeremy Irons. I think this sums up his personality!

Stay tuned for more photos of Jeremy Irons by Andy Gotts from this January 2015 session.

Jeremy Irons Photographed by Monika Hofler

Jeremy Irons was photographed for The New York Times Style Magazine, in Budapest, Hungary, by Monika Hofler.

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Jeremy Irons at The New School for Drama

Read original post HERE.

Click on the photo below to go to VIMEO and watch the entire interview video:

Jeremy Irons-97 with Karen Ludwig at the New School for Drama

 

When Academy Award winner Jeremy Irons auditioned for theater school in the 1960s, he wasn’t the shoo-in many would now suspect, given his subsequent accolades. “I just told the admissions panel, ‘Well, I think I might quite like the life of being an actor.’ That’s apparently not what they wanted to hear.” Of the four English schools he applied to, only the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School took the bite. Last Tuesday, New School for Drama students and faculty had a rare opportunity to hear such stories not often told, as Irons peppered anecdotes like this throughout his Q and A session with faculty member and actress Karen Ludwig.

In front of a tightly packed audience at the Drama Theatre, Irons and Ludwig’s hour-long conversation covered quite a range. From love scenes with Meryl Streep (an experience both share actors share: Irons’ A French Lieutenant’s Woman and Ludwig’s Manhattan) speculations on his true calling (“I always thought I’d end up an antique dealer”), and the makings of a good director (“He’s like a great chef; ingredients have to simmer”), the actor’s responses drew in many laughs and, more than once, applause. When asked why he initially pursued acting as a career, Irons said that he “loved the smell, the theatre house, and the idea that everyone involved was working their own life.”

With notable awards such as a “Best Actor” Oscar for Reversal of Fortune, two Golden Globes, and an Emmy, Irons’ work transcends both film and theater. He is commended for his virtuosity in portraying some of literature’s more difficult roles, such as Humbert Humbert from Lolita.

Jeremy Irons Attends Art Market Budapest 2012 Opening

Jeremy Irons attending the opening reception of the 2012 Art Market Budapest on 7 November 2012.

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Jeremy was interviewed at the Art Market Budapest opening and it aired on Hungarian radio: http://hangtar.radio.hu/kossuth

Interview starts: (Translated from Hungarian dubbing)

Magyar Radio- What captures you?

Jeremy Irons- It’s very personal I think what captures you in art. The great thing about this show is the different artists. That so many different artists’ work are exhibited so I would be very surprised if somebody wouldn’t find a piece that he likes. It’s fantastic even if sometimes the meaning of two objects next to each other is completely different. It’s true that there’s only one or two objects from the same artist, but you get inspired. For example, I saw a painting from this artist from Budapest and I’ll ask for further information about where I could find more of his works. So, I hope that everyone who has an opportunity, not only from Hungary, but from Austria, Poland, Slovenia and Slovakia will come and see these pictures and will find something they like. What that thing is is personal. I was captured by a picture because it was created in such a beautiful style. There are colours in it and it tells a story, it conveys a feeling. But my taste is not everybody else’s.

Magyar Radio- I was wondering if artists can be distinguished on the basis of where they are coming from. Which country or region?

Jeremy Irons- No, I don’t think you can identify their origin. If you see the pictures in the National Gallery here in Budapest, you will see something similar as in Prague. You can feel some Central European effect that you won’t meet in Paris or London at artists from the same age. Maybe the approach was more romantic. But as for modern artwork, it’s very difficult to distinguish. Perhaps, there’s some kind of humour in the Central European art that you can’t find in the same form in Western Europe. Humour I like.

Magyar Radio- Working here you perhaps gained some personal experience about this mentality?

Jeremy Irons- Yes, to a certain extent. And I am very happy that I could experience it.

Jeremy Irons at the Sunflower Jam 2011

Jeremy Irons was the host of Superjam 2011, in aid of the Sunflower Jam Charity, at the Royal Albert Hall in London, England on Friday 8 July 2011. Max Irons and Sinead Cusack were also in attendance.

For over 100 utterly stunning photos from the event (including a couple of Jeremy) check out Gabrielle McMillan Photography.

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