Hall. In December 1964, Zingg came to Rio to do a photographic essay for Look Magazine. Zingg did not leave after the shoot, and after three months, he moved out of the legendary Copacabana Palace hotel to the home of the Carioca architect, Sergio Bernardes. After taking up his own residence in Rio, he began to photograph for Adolfo Bloch's Manchete magazine. In his Carioca phase, Zingg photographed several films of the Cinema Novo movement. In a short time, Roberto Civita invited him to become part of the team which was producing the innovative monthly magazine, Realidade. In 1978 Zingg moved from Rio de Janeiro to São Paulo. In the almost 40 years of this residence in Brazil, he photographed for a variety of Brazilian magazines, as well as having been a columnist for a number of them. From 1987 until his death in 2000, he worked at the Folha de S.Paulo newspaper, where he wrote a column entitled "Tio Dave" (Portuguese for "Uncle Dave"). David also played a role in the "punk-big-small-pop-rock" band Joelho de Porco with his friend Tico Terpins. A great contribution for the culture of São Paulo underground art-music scene. David Drew Zingg died on July 28, 2000, in São Paulo, Brazil, of multiple organ failure, after complications resulting from a prostate surgery a month earlier. David Zingg is survived by his three sons and five grandchildren. References Site with bio, pictures and more, last updated prior to his death. His bio was adapted from this site. ISTOÉ Gente obituary. External links Barbra Streisand as photographed by David Drew Zingg. Sports Illustrated cover photo with John F. Kennedy, shot by Zingg 20th-century American photographers 1923 births 2000 deaths United States Army Air Forces soldiers United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II Deaths from multiple organ failure American expatriates in Brazil Columbia College (New York) alumni