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'''Patrick Hoelck''' (pronounced /hɒl.lɒk/; born September 7, 1968) is an American filmmaker and [[photographer]] based in [[Los Angeles]] and [[New York City]]. Aside from directing several mainstream music videos and television commercials, he is more widely known for his photographic work, specializing in celebrity advertisement and fine art. <ref>[http://www.patrickhoelck.com/bio.html Patrick Hoelck Biography]</ref>
'''Patrick Hoelck''' (pronounced /h?l.l?k/; born September 7, 1968) is an American filmmaker and [[photographer]] based in [[Los Angeles]] and [[New York City]]. Aside from directing several mainstream music videos and television commercials, he is more widely known for his photographic work, specializing in celebrity advertisement and fine art. <ref>[http://www.patrickhoelck.com/bio.html Patrick Hoelck Biography]</ref>
{{infobox person

|name = Patrick Hoelck
|image = [[File:Patrick 1.jpg|Patrick 1]]
|birth_date = born September 7, 1968
|occupation = American filmmaker and photographer
}}
== Career ==
== Career ==
Hoelck's career began at the young age of sixteen as a music video director in New York City, and later in Los Angeles. Hoelck’s self-published photography book, "Tar", was the catalyst for his late-career emergence as a professional photographer. "Tar" consists of several personal short stories and prose entries about Hoelck’s early days living in New York City, and his experiences as a drug addict and self-abuser.{{cn|date=August 2015}} An early break came for Hoelck when close friend and artist, [[Vincent Gallo]], specially requested Hoelck over the late [[Richard Avedon]] for the cover of British magazine, "Flux". Later Hoelck produced "Cigarettes and Coffee" for Paul Thomas Anderson.<ref>[https://filmmakermagazine.com/7594-patrick-hoelck-mercy/ "Cigarettes and Coffee" for Paul Thomas Anderson]</ref>
Hoelck's career began at the young age of sixteen as a music video director in New York City, and later in Los Angeles. Hoelck’s self-published photography book, "Tar", was the catalyst for his late-career emergence as a professional photographer. "Tar" consists of several personal short stories and prose entries about Hoelck’s early days living in New York City, and his experiences as a drug addict and self-abuser.{{cn|date=August 2015}} An early break came for Hoelck when close friend and artist, [[Vincent Gallo]], specially requested Hoelck over the late [[Richard Avedon]] for the cover of British magazine, "Flux". Later Hoelck produced "Cigarettes and Coffee" for Paul Thomas Anderson.<ref>[https://filmmakermagazine.com/7594-patrick-hoelck-mercy/ "Cigarettes and Coffee" for Paul Thomas Anderson]</ref>
[[File:P17g1eceuf6371t6b1d0t1v341suf3xl.jpg|thumb|left|upright| ]]

=== ''Mercy'' ===
=== ''Mercy'' ===
[[File:Mercy 1.jpg|thumb|]]

Hoelck made his directorial debut in 2009 with the independent romantic drama, ''Mercy'', written and produced by Scott Caan.<ref>[http://www.mnswr.com/patrick-hoelck-coming-focus/ Directorial debut, Mercy]</ref><ref>[http://trailers.apple.com/trailers/independent/mercy/ Mercy trailer]</ref> The movie tells the story of a young novelist who tries to write about love, but realizes he will first need real-life experience to take on the subject.<ref>[http://www.moviemaker.com/archives/moviemaking/directing/articles-directing/patrick-hoelck-mercy-scott-caan-20100408/ Hoelck directs Scott Caan in Mercy] </ref>
Hoelck made his directorial debut in 2009 with the independent romantic drama, ''Mercy'', written and produced by Scott Caan.<ref>[http://www.mnswr.com/patrick-hoelck-coming-focus/ Directorial debut, Mercy]</ref><ref>[http://trailers.apple.com/trailers/independent/mercy/ Mercy trailer]</ref> The movie tells the story of a young novelist who tries to write about love, but realizes he will first need real-life experience to take on the subject.<ref>[http://www.moviemaker.com/archives/moviemaking/directing/articles-directing/patrick-hoelck-mercy-scott-caan-20100408/ Hoelck directs Scott Caan in Mercy] </ref><ref>http://trailers.apple.com/trailers/iscfilms/mercy/</ref>


=== ''Polaroid Hotel'' ===
=== ''Polaroid Hotel'' ===


In 2011, Hoelck released a series of Polaroid photos entitled "Polaroid Hotel."<ref>[http://www.whosay.com/articles/12207-patrick-hoelck-bcause Polaroid photo series Polaroid Hotel]</ref> The photos were taken over the course of seventeen years, largely at the Standard Hotel in New York City. The series was first a book and later an exhibit, boasting 700 guests on its opening day. In Polaroid Hotel, Hoelck pays tribute to the art of Polaroid photography with a book of images that capture intimate moments of his life and career, showing that just because Polaroid has aged it hasn't lost its appeal. Gisela Getty said about the series, "Hoelck's images seem at first to be random, thrown together, an accidental assemblage, but they provide a narrative of our cultural landscape, a series on contemporary urban life." <ref>[http://nubook.com/ph# Polaroid Hotel by Patrick Hoelck]</ref>
In 2011, Hoelck released a series of Polaroid photos entitled "Polaroid Hotel."<ref>[http://www.whosay.com/articles/12207-patrick-hoelck-bcause Polaroid photo series Polaroid Hotel]</ref> The photos were taken over the course of seventeen years, largely at the Standard Hotel in New York City. The series was first a book and later an exhibit, boasting 700 guests on its opening day. In Polaroid Hotel, Hoelck pays tribute to the art of Polaroid photography with a book of images that capture intimate moments of his life and career, showing that just because Polaroid has aged it hasn't lost its appeal. Gisela Getty said about the series, "Hoelck's images seem at first to be random, thrown together, an accidental assemblage, but they provide a narrative of our cultural landscape, a series on contemporary urban life." <ref>[http://nubook.com/ph# Polaroid Hotel by Patrick Hoelck]</ref><ref>http://www.whosay.com/articles/15060-patrick-hoelck-polaroid-hotel-app</ref>
[[File:2223walton.jpg|thumb|]]


Following the series's release, Art in America, one of the country's leading art publications, interviewed Hoelck. In the interview, he speaks to the project's title: "I called it Polaroid Hotel because so many hotels have pictures of nothing on the walls, and I thought it would look so much better if they had Polaroids up instead; the name just stuck." <ref>[http://www.artinamericamagazine.com/news-features/news/a-candid-conversation-with-photographer-patrick-hoelck-1/ About Polaroid Hotel]</ref>
Following the series's release, Art in America, one of the country's leading art publications, interviewed Hoelck. In the interview, he speaks to the project's title: "I called it Polaroid Hotel because so many hotels have pictures of nothing on the walls, and I thought it would look so much better if they had Polaroids up instead; the name just stuck." <ref>[http://www.artinamericamagazine.com/news-features/news/a-candid-conversation-with-photographer-patrick-hoelck-1/ About Polaroid Hotel]</ref><ref>http://flaunt.com/art/patrick-hoelck-launches-new-app-patrick-hotel/</ref>
==Artist Section==
Patrick Hoelck is an American contemporary photographer and director. This is Hoelck's second publication following his first book Tar, that is now out of print and considered a classic. Hoelck has shot major editorial, fashion and advertising campaigns and recently made his feature film directorial debut with Mercy, winning Best Director and Best Film in the Savannah Film Festival amongst other honors.<ref>http://bcause.me/collections/patrick-hoelck</ref>
[[File:Ii22.jpg|thumb|right]]
[[File:Ret4.jpg|thumb|right]]
[[File:Ewdfrd.jpg|thumb|left|Consign works by Patrick Hoelck for auctions and private sales]]
[[File:3sfgvcx.jpg|thumb|right]]<ref>http://dittrich-schlechtriem.com/wp-content/uploads/PM_PH.pdf</ref>
[[File:Vgtr.jpg|thumb|right]]
*May, 2013 :The Little Things
*Ethos Gallery
*Feb, 2013:Art of Elysium, "Pieces of Heaven" 2013
*Ace Museum
*Jun, 2011=Ward of the State Book Signing
*RIVERA & RIVERA
*Apr, 2011=POLAROID HOTEL by Patrick Hoelck | Book Release
*LEADAPRON*Mar, 2010 =TAR
*DITTRICH & SCHLECHTRIEM
<ref>http://www.artslant.com/global/artists/show/75044-patrick-hoelck</ref>
Mar, 2010 Manifest Equality Gallery Opening
*Manifest Equality Gallery
*Feb, 2010=For the Love of Haiti
*Studio Morke
*2009
*Aug, 2009=intersecting viewpoints
*Fluxco
*May, 2009=PATRICK HOELCK
*The Peanut Gallery
*2007
*Dec, 2007=Open Show
*Los Angeles Art Association/Gallery 825
==='''Pool Gallery'''===
<ref>http://www.zimbio.com/photos/Patrick+Hoelck/Vanity+Fair+BMW+Present+Art+Elysium+Pieces/k7zN0d5uH8s</ref>Actor Scott Caan and photographer Patrick Hoelck attend Art of Elysium's "Pieces Of Heaven" presented by Vanity Fair and BMW held at Palihouse Holloway on March 4, 2010 in Los Angeles, California
<ref>https://paddle8.com/artists/patrick-hoelck/</ref>
===: Patrick Hoelck TAR===
Publisher: Good Brown Press REVIEW: Carlos Batts
PURCHASE: Good Brown Press first became acquainted with Patrick’s work about 3 years ago at 2 am. I was watching MTV’s after hour’s electronica video show called AMP. It was his video he directed for Estheros’ “that girl” that made me sit up from my comfortable feather soft pillows to get a closer look at the television. I thought the video was surreal and mesmerizing and it matched the music perfectly, a CD that happened to be on my heavy rotation. Upon moving to Los Angeles later that year, Patrick was one of the first photographers that I met through the art collective and promotion masterminds at GuerillaOne. I would soon be initiated in to their army by the head Czar Eddie Donaldson who happens to have been neighbors with Pat and the publisher of his new photography book TAR. Pat liked my work, I [like] to shoot women and he seemed to be fond of my work way before I even had my book out (WILD SKIN Edition Ruess). After seeing his portfolio, I immediately felt inspired by his work, he shot celebrities but not in a placid Kmart way like so many others do. It was dirty and tangible like he did bong hits with the infamous and stayed up late nights throwing up and swapping broken heart tales and being addicted to the addiction. His work captured an honest moment in their lives.Three years later we both have books out this year. On occasion we see each other at gallery openings, clubs or through our association with G1. His first book this year was of Asian Popstar Hiroko Hatano the book is called HOP even under the strict guidance of the Yakuzi like publicity surrounding his book assignment he still managed to get his pop princess in fishnets in a 4 star hotel. I felt you could see his style shining through but not yet all his vision.
Which now brings us to his new book TAR. I considered Patrick to be in the photography company of Larry Clark, Michel Comte, Jan Saudek. I’m always excited to see his new work. Tar weighs heavy on the soul. What it lacks in size and quantity it makes up with heart and quality. This is a first book for GOOD BROWN PRESS; the production is perfect bound 8×10, 50 page has a catalog style design with a bronze cover and gold foil lettering. The main theme of the book is one wall, one tone, and women of all ethic denominations Black, White, Latin, and Asian, it’s conceptual without pretension. The women are all oily and agitated some wear sheer nylons for bra’s and skin tone panties. The others are topless all of them are exposed and threatening. Each page is accompanied by a journal, written by the photographer some ten years ago both prose and poems about hard times, love and addiction. And that’s what makes this such an honest and unique book. I’ve seen hundred of books of erotica most of them boring and cold. This is not that kind of book.Pat creates an image so saturated with emotion you could lick the paper to geta buzz. On every page of TAR you can taste the oil oozing out the pores of his waif like models. He makes the Calvin Klein campaign of the early Ninety’s look like a Sears holiday catalog. His models look like they can’t be satisfied. They provoke the viewer, demanding you snort, stroke or leave and seducing the lens man and he taunts them back with moody light and vibrant film. They smoke, stare, twist, and punk the viewer into accepting their brashness. Pat loves his craft and his words match the images like a eulogy to the beautiful people.
<ref>http://www.highsnobiety.com/2010/03/23/patrick-hoelck-tar/</ref>


===''Photo School''===
===''Photo School''===

Revision as of 09:16, 17 June 2016

Patrick Hoelck (pronounced /h?l.l?k/; born September 7, 1968) is an American filmmaker and photographer based in Los Angeles and New York City. Aside from directing several mainstream music videos and television commercials, he is more widely known for his photographic work, specializing in celebrity advertisement and fine art. [1]

Patrick Hoelck
Patrick 1
Bornborn September 7, 1968
Occupation(s)American filmmaker and photographer

Career

Hoelck's career began at the young age of sixteen as a music video director in New York City, and later in Los Angeles. Hoelck’s self-published photography book, "Tar", was the catalyst for his late-career emergence as a professional photographer. "Tar" consists of several personal short stories and prose entries about Hoelck’s early days living in New York City, and his experiences as a drug addict and self-abuser.[citation needed] An early break came for Hoelck when close friend and artist, Vincent Gallo, specially requested Hoelck over the late Richard Avedon for the cover of British magazine, "Flux". Later Hoelck produced "Cigarettes and Coffee" for Paul Thomas Anderson.[2]

File:P17g1eceuf6371t6b1d0t1v341suf3xl.jpg

Mercy

File:Mercy 1.jpg

Hoelck made his directorial debut in 2009 with the independent romantic drama, Mercy, written and produced by Scott Caan.[3][4] The movie tells the story of a young novelist who tries to write about love, but realizes he will first need real-life experience to take on the subject.[5][6]

Polaroid Hotel

In 2011, Hoelck released a series of Polaroid photos entitled "Polaroid Hotel."[7] The photos were taken over the course of seventeen years, largely at the Standard Hotel in New York City. The series was first a book and later an exhibit, boasting 700 guests on its opening day. In Polaroid Hotel, Hoelck pays tribute to the art of Polaroid photography with a book of images that capture intimate moments of his life and career, showing that just because Polaroid has aged it hasn't lost its appeal. Gisela Getty said about the series, "Hoelck's images seem at first to be random, thrown together, an accidental assemblage, but they provide a narrative of our cultural landscape, a series on contemporary urban life." [8][9]

File:2223walton.jpg

Following the series's release, Art in America, one of the country's leading art publications, interviewed Hoelck. In the interview, he speaks to the project's title: "I called it Polaroid Hotel because so many hotels have pictures of nothing on the walls, and I thought it would look so much better if they had Polaroids up instead; the name just stuck." [10][11]

Artist Section

Patrick Hoelck is an American contemporary photographer and director. This is Hoelck's second publication following his first book Tar, that is now out of print and considered a classic. Hoelck has shot major editorial, fashion and advertising campaigns and recently made his feature film directorial debut with Mercy, winning Best Director and Best Film in the Savannah Film Festival amongst other honors.[12]

File:Ii22.jpg
File:Ret4.jpg
File:Ewdfrd.jpg
Consign works by Patrick Hoelck for auctions and private sales
File:3sfgvcx.jpg

[13]

File:Vgtr.jpg
  • May, 2013 :The Little Things
  • Ethos Gallery
  • Feb, 2013:Art of Elysium, "Pieces of Heaven" 2013
  • Ace Museum
  • Jun, 2011=Ward of the State Book Signing
  • RIVERA & RIVERA
  • Apr, 2011=POLAROID HOTEL by Patrick Hoelck | Book Release
  • LEADAPRON*Mar, 2010 =TAR
  • DITTRICH & SCHLECHTRIEM

[14] Mar, 2010 Manifest Equality Gallery Opening

  • Manifest Equality Gallery
  • Feb, 2010=For the Love of Haiti
  • Studio Morke
  • 2009
  • Aug, 2009=intersecting viewpoints
  • Fluxco
  • May, 2009=PATRICK HOELCK
  • The Peanut Gallery
  • 2007
  • Dec, 2007=Open Show
  • Los Angeles Art Association/Gallery 825

Pool Gallery

[15]Actor Scott Caan and photographer Patrick Hoelck attend Art of Elysium's "Pieces Of Heaven" presented by Vanity Fair and BMW held at Palihouse Holloway on March 4, 2010 in Los Angeles, California [16]

: Patrick Hoelck TAR

Publisher: Good Brown Press REVIEW: Carlos Batts PURCHASE: Good Brown Press first became acquainted with Patrick’s work about 3 years ago at 2 am. I was watching MTV’s after hour’s electronica video show called AMP. It was his video he directed for Estheros’ “that girl” that made me sit up from my comfortable feather soft pillows to get a closer look at the television. I thought the video was surreal and mesmerizing and it matched the music perfectly, a CD that happened to be on my heavy rotation. Upon moving to Los Angeles later that year, Patrick was one of the first photographers that I met through the art collective and promotion masterminds at GuerillaOne. I would soon be initiated in to their army by the head Czar Eddie Donaldson who happens to have been neighbors with Pat and the publisher of his new photography book TAR. Pat liked my work, I [like] to shoot women and he seemed to be fond of my work way before I even had my book out (WILD SKIN Edition Ruess). After seeing his portfolio, I immediately felt inspired by his work, he shot celebrities but not in a placid Kmart way like so many others do. It was dirty and tangible like he did bong hits with the infamous and stayed up late nights throwing up and swapping broken heart tales and being addicted to the addiction. His work captured an honest moment in their lives.Three years later we both have books out this year. On occasion we see each other at gallery openings, clubs or through our association with G1. His first book this year was of Asian Popstar Hiroko Hatano the book is called HOP even under the strict guidance of the Yakuzi like publicity surrounding his book assignment he still managed to get his pop princess in fishnets in a 4 star hotel. I felt you could see his style shining through but not yet all his vision. Which now brings us to his new book TAR. I considered Patrick to be in the photography company of Larry Clark, Michel Comte, Jan Saudek. I’m always excited to see his new work. Tar weighs heavy on the soul. What it lacks in size and quantity it makes up with heart and quality. This is a first book for GOOD BROWN PRESS; the production is perfect bound 8×10, 50 page has a catalog style design with a bronze cover and gold foil lettering. The main theme of the book is one wall, one tone, and women of all ethic denominations Black, White, Latin, and Asian, it’s conceptual without pretension. The women are all oily and agitated some wear sheer nylons for bra’s and skin tone panties. The others are topless all of them are exposed and threatening. Each page is accompanied by a journal, written by the photographer some ten years ago both prose and poems about hard times, love and addiction. And that’s what makes this such an honest and unique book. I’ve seen hundred of books of erotica most of them boring and cold. This is not that kind of book.Pat creates an image so saturated with emotion you could lick the paper to geta buzz. On every page of TAR you can taste the oil oozing out the pores of his waif like models. He makes the Calvin Klein campaign of the early Ninety’s look like a Sears holiday catalog. His models look like they can’t be satisfied. They provoke the viewer, demanding you snort, stroke or leave and seducing the lens man and he taunts them back with moody light and vibrant film. They smoke, stare, twist, and punk the viewer into accepting their brashness. Pat loves his craft and his words match the images like a eulogy to the beautiful people. [17]

Photo School

Hoelck and photography peer Michael Muller started a program called Photo School together. Photo School is a series of online tutorial videos that offer aspiring photographers lessons in everything from camera phone photography to complex lighting techniques. Longtime friends, Hoelck and Muller founded Photo School to fill a void in traditional photography education as well as allow a community of photographers at all skill and professional levels to connect and advance their craft. [18][19]

Projects

The Grey Organization
Currently, Patrick has formed The Grey Organization.[20] The Grey Organization is dedicated to support excellence in the arts, both new and established. The Grey Organization will partner with filmmakers, both established and unknown alike, and develop material through a collaborative effort for international distribution.[21]

Motion Pictures

  • Cigarettes & Coffee (1993) - Producer
  • Mercy (2009) - Director

Videography

References

External links