Bingo Rimér

(Redirected from Bingo Models)

Bingo Rimér (born Björn Oluf Rimér; Hällaryd, Sweden, 23 June, 1975) is a Swedish photographer.

Bingo Rimér
Bingo Rimér in 2015
Born
Björn Oluf Rimér

(1975-06-23) 23 June 1975 (age 48)
Hällaryd,  Sweden
Occupation(s)Photographer, magazine editor
Spouse
Angelica Bremert
(m. 2006; div. 2008)
Partner(s)Erika Moen
Katrin Zytomierska (2009-2015)
Children3

Career edit

Photography edit

After graduating as a student in photography in 1994, Rimér started his career working two years in Studio Magnus Reed. He has worked as an in-house photographer for Swedish publications such as Slitz, Magazine Café and Playboy.[citation needed]

In addition to his glamour work, Rimér has worked with Levi's, Universal Music, Warner, Panos, EMI, Playboy, Zomba Records, Hachette, Leo Burnett, TBWA, BMG and MTV.[citation needed]

Some of his exhibitions are Swedish Blonds (New York, 1998), Havanna Rules (Stockholm, 2000) and Sexy by Sweden (New York, 2006).[citation needed] Along with his exhibitions, he has created portraits for Carmen Electra, Steven Tyler, Peter Stormare, Lambretta.[citation needed]

Sexy By Sweden edit

In 2006 Swedish television company TV6 produced a mini-series about Rimér's life. The first episode of "Being Bingo" was broadcast 3 October 2006. The series was also used as a marketing platform for the launch of Sexy By Sweden, Rimér's line of women's fashion and a website. During the seven episodes Swedish viewers could follow Rimér in his work to launch the brand.

Bingo Models edit

Rimér co-founded the casting agency girls.se in 1997. The agency has since changed its name to Bingo Models.[1]

Moore of Sweden edit

Rimér is also the co-founder of publishing company Lejon Media Gruppen AB which publishes Moore Magazine and Pause Magazine. In August 2003, he became the editor-in-chief for Moore Magazine.[2] Moore featured some of Sweden's most prevalent glamour models.[citation needed] In 2005, Rimér left the magazine but still does editorial work for it. After leaving the magazine he has focused on other projects, one of which is sexy.se, a Swedish lingerie website of which he is the co-founder.[3]

Lejon Media Gruppen AB edit

Together with Svante Tegnér he started Lejon Media in 2001. Lejon Media Gruppen is a Swedish, independent media and communications agency that produces, manages and develops on-line portals, magazines, events, social media content, brand ambassadors, etc. all tied to its publications/titles. The publications have individual target audiences, which together cover women and men 15 to 45 years of age throughout Sweden.

Personal life edit

He married the Swedish Big Brother contestant, Angelica Rimér (née Bremert) in a ceremony in Las Vegas during the spring of 2006. [4] On 14 September 2007 Angelica announced that the couple had split. Angelica filed for divorce on 28 August 2008 citing irreconcilable differences. He has a daughter named Nova (born 2003) from a previous relationship with Erika Moen.[5]

From 2009 to 2015 he was in a relationship with Katrin Zytomierska with whom he had two sons, Ringo (born in 2010) and Rambo (born in 2013).[6]

On June 13, 2020, due to the COVID-19 crisis, Rimér had to file for bankruptcy and shut down his company "Vinst". Saying "Kan inte betala" or translated into English "Can not pay".[7]

Bibliography edit

  • En flickfotografs bekännelser (2010)
  • Snapshots: Bingos bästa bilder och historierna bakom dem (2011)
  • Bingos fotoskola: proffsfotografens bästa tips (2014)

References edit

  1. ^ Bingomodels Archived 28 March 2009 at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ Myspace Bingo Rimer
  3. ^ Bingo Rimer Archived 2 November 2009 at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ "Bingo Rimér har gift sig". www.expressen.se (in Swedish). 13 April 2006. Retrieved 12 December 2020.
  5. ^ Stureplan – Bingo Rimer
  6. ^ "Han föddes i mars - men först nu har Katrin Zytomierskas son fått ett namn". www.expressen.se (in Swedish). 3 May 2017. Retrieved 12 December 2020.
  7. ^ "Bingo Rimér has filed his company "Vinst" for bankruptcy". omniekonomi.se (in Swedish). 13 June 2020.

External links edit