Steven Sebring

In 2018, Sebring photographed the cover art for supergroup A Perfect Circle's album Eat the Elephant in addition to a 58-minute holographic film accompanying the music, earning Eat the Elephant the title of the "world's first hologram album".

Sebring's editorial photographs and films have been featured in Vogue, W, and Vanity Fair, and he has shot and directed campaigns for MAC Cosmetics, Estée Lauder, DKNY, and more. In 2014, Sebring collaborated with supermodel Coco Rocha to create Study of Pose, a book chronicling 1,000 different poses. The book was accompanied by an exhibition of the same name at Milk Gallery, as well as interactive videos for each pose through a companion app, allowing viewers to manipulate each image to see Rocha's pose from any angle, emphasizing its use beyond just an art tome as a veritable reference book. Sebring's work has been the subject of numerous gallery shows and exhibitions, most notably a three-day multimedia installation at the 69th Regiment Armory titled "Revolution," showcasing works that paid tribute to Marcel Duchamp and Eadward Muybridge, both of whom Sebring counts as influences.

Raised in Arizona, Sebring experimented with photography in high school before moving to Europe for several years, beginning his career in fashion photography. In 1995, Sebring was commissioned by Spin magazine to photograph singer-songwriter and poet Patti Smith, establishing a relationship that culminated in Sebring filming Smith over 11 years to produce the documentary film Dream of Life in his directorial debut, for which he received many accolades.

Steven Sebring (born 1966) is an American photographer, filmmaker and producer. His 2008 documentary Patti Smith: Dream of Life earned him a Sundance Award for Excellence in Cinematography and a Primetime Emmy nomination. He also directed the concert-documentary film Horses: Patti Smith and her Band premiering at Tribeca Film Festival in 2018.