Akiko Stehrenberger / “Kiss of The Damned” / Xan Cassavetes
Posted: 10/05/2013 Filed under: Akiko Stehrenberger, Art Directors / Designers Comments Off
In March, Akiko’s Kiss of the Damned poster won Best Movie poster at South by Southwest Festival, the Jury Award for Excellence in Poster Design as well as the Audience Award.
Akiko Stehrenberger / “Spring Breakers” / Harmony Korine
Posted: 07/05/2013 Filed under: Akiko Stehrenberger, Art Directors / Designers Comments OffAkiko Stehrenberger / The Sessions / Ben Lewin
Posted: 03/05/2013 Filed under: Photographers Comments Off
Chiara Clemente / Publicis 133 / Atelier Persol
Posted: 07/04/2013 Filed under: Chiara Clemente, Directors | Tags: branded content Comments OffTrailer
Vanina Sorrenti / “Inspiration”
Kolkoz / “Shapes and Design”
Sebastien Tellier / “Structure and Strength”
Robert Montgomery / “Beauty is in the details”
Futura / “Time refines the Artist to help him refine the art”
To celebrate the artful craft that goes into each pair of Persol, 8 world-renowned artists were invited to a XV century manor in Florence. During their stay, they created works of art and told their story, giving the world a rare glimpse into their minds. Welcome to Atelier Persol directed by Chiara Clemente.
Chiara Clemente / Nowness / “Matteo Garrone: The Player”
Posted: 29/03/2013 Filed under: Chiara Clemente, Directors | Tags: branded content Comments OffThe Cannes Grand Prix-Winner Talks Love, Chance and Celluloid with Fellow Director Chiara Clemente
Touted as the pioneer of a renaissance in Italian cinema, director Matteo Garrone takes us through the shadowy streets of his native Rome and into an intimate card game in this new film by Chiara Clemente. Since his rise to prominence after winning the Sacher d’Oro award for the short Silhouette in 1996, Garrone has become known and feted internationally for the 2008 film Gomorrah, the nuanced chronicle of the Casalesi clan—a faction of Naples’ notorious Camorra—that earned him multiple Best Director awards while unveiling tensions and intimacies between the Italian government and the country’s organized crime syndicates. His latest work, Reality, takes on the world of the ubiquitous television genre. In anticipation of its release, Garrone opened up his life in the Italian capital to filmmaker Clemente, whose own acclaimed work includes the Sundance Channel’s Beginnings as well as the series Made Here: Performing Artists on Work and Life in New York City. Clemente was a fan of Garrone’s when she began working on today’s short, having been entranced and inspired after seeing The Embalmer as a recent film school grad, yet she quickly found they had more in common than their chosen profession. “I discovered shortly after we started talking that his mother took amazing photographs of my mother when she was very young and a theater actress,” muses the director. “Here I was doing a portrait of him, and his mother had done a similar thing with my mother more than 30 years before.” Interlacing the multicultural surrounds of Garrone’s city with his love of sensuality and the at times unpredictable game of poker, Clemente’s intimate portrait reveals that “the most exciting moments in a documentary happen by chance.”
Chiara Clemente / Mercedes-Benz / Sundance Channel / “Beginnings: Paris”
Posted: 28/03/2013 Filed under: Chiara Clemente, Directors | Tags: branded content Comments OffMarjane Satrapi
Sylvia Whitman
Christian Louboutin
Charlotte Gainsbourg
Frédéric Malle
Benno Graziani
Chiara Clemente’s latest series of short documentaries focuses on the beginning of a creative career when everything seems hopeful and possible. The aptly named “Beginnings: Paris,” delves into the creative process and inspirations of five Parisians, including actress-musician Charlotte Gainsbourg, shoe designer Christian Louboutin, perfumer Frédéric Malle, film director and cartoonist Marjane Satrapi, and bookseller of Shakespeare & Co., Sylvia Whitman.
The style of the micro-documentaries is the same. The big names of our time use photos, songs and memories to tell about themselves and answer the most important question of all: how did it all start for them?
Chiara Clemente’s curiosity about the early lives of creative talents began in her own youth as she tiptoed around the paintings in the studio of her father, the artist Francesco Clemente. But instead of paints and canvas, the director decided that she is “a storyteller whose medium is film. “I do documentaries, but I say I do portraits.”

