Bob Stone was an American fashion and editorial photographer active primarily during the 1960s and 1970s. Born in Los Angeles, he studied art at UCLA before beginning his photography career in Hollywood. He later moved to New York City, where he became a prominent figure in the fashion industry, known for his sleek, glamorous style and sharply composed images.
Throughout his career, Bob Stone worked with major fashion publications including Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar, Cosmopolitan, and GQ. His editorial photography often featured prominent models of the time such as Anjelica Huston and Apollonia van Ravenstein, capturing the spirit of high fashion with a refined and modern aesthetic. His work was characterized by clean compositions, sophisticated styling, and a strong sense of elegance that defined the visual culture of the era.
In addition to his editorial success, Stone was also a sought-after commercial photographer. He created advertising campaigns for major brands like Revlon, Clairol, Elizabeth Arden, Saks Fifth Avenue, American Airlines, Pepsi, and MCA. His images balanced artistry with commercial appeal, making his work both visually striking and widely accessible.
Anjelica Huston, make-up by Charles Revson, photo by Bob Stone, Vogue, October 1, 1972
Anjelica Huston in white mink coat by Pierre Cardin, photo by Bob Stone, Vogue, October 1, 1972
Anjelica Huston wearing fur coat, photo by Bob Stone, 1972
Apollonia van Ravenstein standing on the sidewalk in front of a grey wall wearing grey wrap skirt, grey wool jersey cardigan jacket, ribbed black cashmere pull, and ivory silk shirt by Halston, photo by Bob Stone, Vogue, August 15, 1972
Apollonia van Ravenstein wearing a cream ribbed sweater by Valerie Louthan, handcraft tan cashmere scarf, and Mr. Martin multicolor houndstooth hat, photo by Bob Stone, Vogue, August 15, 1972
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