Adelle Lutz, born on November 13, 1948, is a multifaceted American artist, designer, and actress who has made a significant impact in the creative industry. She is particularly renowned for her innovative approach to clothing as a means of communication, often employing unconventional materials and strategies to convey her artistic vision.
Lutz's work initially gained widespread recognition for the surreal and thought-provoking "Urban Camouflage" costumes she designed for David Byrne's 1986 film, True Stories. This marked the beginning of her successful career as a costume designer, which has since spanned multiple decades.
In addition to her work as a costume designer, Lutz also pursued an acting career, appearing in various films and television shows between 1986 and 1995. Her first notable acting role was as a spirit haunting her former lover's wife in an episode of the iconic television series, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, titled "The Canary Sedan".
Lutz's acting credits also include supporting roles in several notable films, such as Tim Burton's 1988 classic, Beetlejuice, Wim Wenders's 1991 film, Until the End of the World, and the 1994 comedy, Dead Funny, which starred Elizabeth Peña and Andrew McCarthy. Throughout her career, Lutz has consistently demonstrated her versatility as both an artist and an actress, leaving a lasting impact on the entertainment industry.
