




















Untitled VI
Archival ink on museum-quality cotton rag paper
Photographer and director, Gia Coppola’s most recent body of work, was inspired in part by the saturated cinematography of Robert Altman’s film, 3 Women. The 1977 movie’s muted Californian landscape served as a visual reference when scouting for the right backdrop to showcase Gucci’s 2016 womenswear collection, designed by Alessandro Michele. As Coppola describes, “On location, we found some similarities between the film and the fashion. Altman’s storytelling wasn’t linear and existed in a grey area between the real and the unreal. The same can be said of Michele’s Gucci shows, which blur the lines between male and female, contemporary and vintage. Both of these creatures hark into our memories to make us realize how we feel in the moment.”
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Photographer and director, Gia Coppola’s most recent body of work, was inspired in part by the saturated cinematography of Robert Altman’s film, 3 Women. The 1977 movie’s muted Californian landscape served as a visual reference when scouting for the right backdrop to showcase Gucci’s 2016 womenswear collection, designed by Alessandro Michele. As Coppola describes, “On location, we found some similarities between the film and the fashion. Altman’s storytelling wasn’t linear and existed in a grey area between the real and the unreal. The same can be said of Michele’s Gucci shows, which blur the lines between male and female, contemporary and vintage. Both of these creatures hark into our memories to make us realize how we feel in the moment.”
Artwork Information
Year
2016
Materials
Archival ink on museum-quality cotton rag paper
Authentication
The work comes with a Certification of Authenticity signed by the Co-Founder of Tappan
Dimensions
16 x 24 inches
20 x 30 inches
30 x 45 inches
FRAMED DIMENSIONS
16 x 24 inches:
Matted: 23.25 x 31.25 x 1.25 inches
Full Bleed: 17.25 x 25.25 x 1.25 inches
20 x 30 inches:
Matted: 27.25 x 37.25 x 1.25 inches
Full Bleed: 21.25 x 31.25 x 1.25 inches
30 x 45 inches:
Matted: 38 x 53 x 2 inches
Full Bleed: 32 x 47 x 2 inches
Limited Edition Prints and Photography are custom trimmed with border for framing 2" for all larger sizes.
All sizes listed are overall paper dimensions including the white border.
Custom Orders
We offer a wide variety of custom framing options, please reach out for more information.
Shipping times vary per artwork, text, email, or chat with us to expedite shipping.
text: 310-388-3425
email: [email protected]
Art Advising Services
Complimentary art advising services available on request. More info here

About the Artist
Gia Coppola
Featured at the Venice & Cannes Film Festivals, photographer and film director Gia (Palo Alto, Mainstream), brings her cinematic eye & effortless style to her narrative photographs. Gia’s work has been featured in Architectural Digest, Elle Decor, Juxtapoz, Vogue, Vice, Coveteur, Town and Country, NY Mag, and in Gucci collabs.
Gia Coppola on View in
PROXIMITIES
Tappan New York City
100 Grand Street, New York NY
May 1 - May 22nd
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This service is currently unavailable,
sorry for the inconvenience.
Pair it with a frame
Frame options are for visualization purposes only.
FRAME STYLE
MATTING SIZE
BUILDING YOUR EXPERIENCE
powered by Blankwall
Take a few steps back and let your camera see more of the scene.
powered by Blankwall
Was this experience helpful?
Photographer and director, Gia Coppola’s most recent body of work, was inspired in part by the saturated cinematography of Robert Altman’s film, 3 Women. The 1977 movie’s muted Californian landscape served as a visual reference when scouting for the right backdrop to showcase Gucci’s 2016 womenswear collection, designed by Alessandro Michele. As Coppola describes, “On location, we found some similarities between the film and the fashion. Altman’s storytelling wasn’t linear and existed in a grey area between the real and the unreal. The same can be said of Michele’s Gucci shows, which blur the lines between male and female, contemporary and vintage. Both of these creatures hark into our memories to make us realize how we feel in the moment.”