Alexi Lubomirski

Alexi Lubomirski (Alex Jan; born 26 August 1975) is a British photographer of Polish, French, English and Peruvian origin, best known for taking the official photographs of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle for their engagement and their wedding.[1]

Alexi Lubomirski
Born1975 (age 4546)
Alma materUniversity of Brighton
OccupationPhotographer, author
Spouse(s)Giada Lubomirski
Children2
Websitewww.alexilubomirski.com

Early life

He was born in London, England to an English-Peruvian mother and a Polish-French father[2] and raised between England and Botswana with his mother. He studied at Arizona State University until 1994 (and now is an Old Waynflete),[3] then he studied at the University of Brighton and became Mario Testino’s photography assistant.[4]

Later life

He now lives in New York as a fashion photographer and has had his work published in Harper’s Bazaar US, Vogue (Mexico, Germany, Russia, Spain, Korea, China), Men’s Vogue China, Numero Tokyo, W Korea, GQ USA, and Allure. He has photographed Demi Moore, Beyonce, Charlize Theron, Gwyneth Paltrow, Natalie Portman and many others.

He wrote a book entitled Princely Advice for a Happy Life for his two sons and it has been translated into six languages.[4] He has also published two books of photographs, Decade (2014) and Diverse Beauty (2016).

In May 2018, a set of commemorative postage stamps, featuring Lubomirski's official engagement photographs of Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex and Meghan Markle, was issued by Royal Mail to mark the couple's wedding.[5]

Family

Alexi Lubomirski is the son of Władysław Jan Adam Lubomirski and his first wife, Eileen Pamela Beardsell, an Englishwoman of Peruvian descent.[6] The Lubomirski family was once one of the most prominent noble families in Poland and Lithuania. The Lubomirskis used princely titles since Stanisław Lubomirski was created an honorary Prince of the Holy Roman Empire in 1647. The rights to the title were formally recognised in Poland in 1682, and again granted in 1824 in the Russia-ruled Congress Poland. In 1905, 11 males of the Lubomirski family were granted the style of Serene Highness in Austria. However, both nobility and usage of noble styles and titles are now abolished in Poland, Russia and Austria. Alexi Lubomirski is married to Giada Lubomirski and has two sons.[4] They reside in New York.[2]

References

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