
Veruschka: A Life for the CameraMovie
Vera von Lehndorff is a Prussian noblewoman and daughter of the Count Lehndorff, a leader of the anti-Nazi resistance, executed during WW II. She was discovered in 1959 by Italian photographer Ugo Mulas. After initial failure, she changed her name to Veruschka, became one of the first top models and was also considered for a long time one of the most beautiful women in the world. Muse to Antonioni in Blow up, and to Dalì, in the 1960s she was on the cover of magazines like Life, Vogue and Queen, and photographed by the most important talents of the time (Avedon, Newton). In 1965 she began working on "transfigurations", which would lead to body art, where make-up becomes real body painting: from cat-woman, to snake, plant, mineral, African idol and finally to an immortal metallic body (for Rubartelli, director of the films Stop Veruschka and Trülzsch) which survives the natural decay of objects over time.
About Veruschka: A Life for the Camera
Veruschka: A Life for the Camera is a 2005 documentary movie directed by Paul Morrissey, Bernd Böhm.
The production information lists a runtime of 1h 18m, production credits from Germany, an original language code of DE.
The credited cast includes Veruschka von Lehndorff. The synopsis above summarizes the central premise without adding details beyond the available title information.












