Bono. Javier Bardem. Penélope Cruz. Michael Douglas. Bryan Ferry. James Franco as Adam Ant. Lady Gaga. Scarlett Johansson. Doutzen Kroes. Madonna. Alexander McQueen. Kate Moss. Bill Murray. Sean Penn. Lady Gaga, again. Vanessa Redgrave. Mickey Rourke. Anja Rubik. Vivienne Westwood. And, yes — again and again — Lady Gaga.

The stars of stage, screen and fashion turned up on the walls of the Dallas Contemporary September 22, captured in intimate moments by superstar Dutch photographers Inez van Lamsweerde and Vinoodh Matadin. A combination of black-and-white portraits and larger-than-life Technicolor fashion shots, Pretty Much Everything, on display until December 30,encompasses nearly three decades of the duo’s work — from a self-portrait of a very young Inez to a recent larger-than-life image of the glamazon Gisele.

Best known for their iconic images in Vogue Paris, New York Times, Purple, V Magazine and W (as well as campaigns for Balenciaga, Chanel, Christian Dior, Chloe, Givenchy and Gucci), the duo originally conceived the show while collecting work for their Taschen monograph of the same name.

The process led to a 2010 exhibit at FOAM Fotografiemuseum in Amsterdam, followed by another at the Bienal Pavilion in São Paulo, Brazil. The Dallas Contemporary gave them more space to work with, expanding the focus with a screening room highlighting video work for the likes of Balmain, Bjork and Yves Saint Laurent.

“Because the space was so big, we could print more work,” said Vinoodh, as the pair’s 9-year-old son, Charles Star Matadin, ran up clad in miniature checkerboard Vans that matched his father’s. “And it’s great to be able to show the 27 videos we’ve done over the last few years, because we’ve never been able to do that until now.”

Pretty Much Everything is a very apt name for the exhibition, as the more than 300 photos that hang in the Contemporary’s two largest galleries are “a reflection on how the images in our heads relate and exist together,” according to Inez. The way each piece is hung is significant, with subjects positioned near each other due to their status as friends, lovers or collaborators.

“Each pairing has a meaning,” she explained.” “The show is huge, but it is very fluid and flows from one area to another. It was created by two people with two brains, working together.”

Among those spotted admiring the art: Stuart Glass, Christie and Kit Sheffield, Karla McKinley, Nancy Rogers, Dan Pritchett,Matt Giese and Christie Smith.