 A 20-year-old model photographed as if she were 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, and 60 years old — A series of pictures with the same model in different ages, everything done with amazing make-up and lighting. (Vogue Paris November 2008 with Eniko Mihalik by Inez van Lamsweerde and Vinoodh Matadin styled by Carine Roitfeld, make-up by Lisa Butler) 20 Years Old :—  30 Years Old :—  40 Years Old :—  50 Years Old :—  60 Years Old :—  |
Annie Leibovitz for Vogue
 The American portrait photographer Annie Leibovitz is famous for John Lennon and Yoko Ono Rolling Stone's cover. However, it's impossible to forget all the shoots she did for Vogue. Most of all Kirsten Dunst in Oscar de la Rent a , Julianne Moore for Disney and Alice in Wonderland's Lewis Carrol shoot.      |
Annie Leibovitz for Vogue
The american portrait photographer Annie Leibovitz is famous for John Lennon and Yoko Ono Rolling Stone's cover. However, it's impossible to forget all the shoots she did for Vogue. Most of all Kirsten Dunst in Oscar de la Renta, Julianne Moore for Disney and Alice in Wonderland's Lewis Carrol shoot. |
In Berlin, street art with the face of a woman
 The street artist RONE recently completed his latest work and the result seems truly fascinating to us. The large mural depicting the splendid woman's face was painted on a facade in Nollendorfplatz in Berlin. The Australian artist is known for his lineage and style always balancing between beauty and degradation, creating large-scale depictions of idealized portraits that appear perfectly defined even from great distances. Only and exclusively with a more careful examination are signs of deterioration and imperfection revealed. According to Complex, the face used in his latest mural which covers five floors in height is that of the model Teresa Oman. All photos courtesy Henrik Haven.      |
Jump from Paper
  Against the boredom and monotony of everyday life, a solution exists, proposed by two designers from Taipei. The motto of the two imaginative creatives Chay Su and Rika Lin is "Life does not need to be that serious. People are born to have fun!” So they have proposed a line of bags that are truly out of the ordinary, their design is playful and fun, they are real cartoons, the designers have managed to obtain an unprecedented 3D effect and their creations look come out of a sheet of paper .       |
Fashion Dolls
 Magdalena Frackowiak and Elisabeth Erm are the protagonists of “Fashion Dolls” , the latest project created by Giampaolo Sgura, a photographer who lives between Milan and NY, for Vogue Paris. The wonderful shots, 12 in total, portray the two models inside giant packages. Like designer Barbies, the models appear posing among shoes, objects and accessories from the most important fashion collections. Colors and styles with attention to detail, an original and decidedly fashionable project!            |
Gareth Pugh Fashion Designer
  Gareth Pugh is a fashion designer who has received global recognition for both his outlandish clubwear and his novel approach to redefining modern luxury. Born in Sunderland, he studied on the Art Foundation course at City of Sunderland College and completed his degree in Fashion Design at Central St Martins in 2003. During a work placement assisting Rick Owens at luxury furrier Revillon, Pugh met Michelle Lamy, the Parisian fashion consultant largely responsible for the commercial ascent of the Owens label. In the Autumn of 2006, Lamy became official backer to Pugh, their collaboration marking a more luxurious direction in his work with the introduction of cashmere, leather and mink to collections. Pugh’s designs such as his famous inflated balloon garments are inspired by shape, proportion and process. He has shown at London Fashion Week as part of Fashion East and was awarded New Generation sponsorship to show in Autumn/Winter 2006. Pugh has collaborated with magazines including Arena Homme+, Self Service, CENT, i-D and Dazed & Confused. In 2004, Pugh’s ‘inflatable creatable’ installation was chosen as the sculptural centre piece for a Dazed & Confused exhibition showcasing designers including Stella McCartney, D&G and Hussein Chalayan. Pugh also regularly works with Judy Blame, who designs exclusive jewellery pieces to accompany his collections. In 2008, Pugh received the ANDAM prize, and began to show in Paris from the S/S 2009 season. Pugh’s designs are stocked in Side by Side in Japan, Seven and Opening Ceremony in New York, and in London by Browns and Dover Street Market.            Pugh is known for his extreme, very extreme personal style, dark theatrical aesthetic, uncompromising vision and evident raw talent. Pugh’s trademark is his experimentation with form and volume and usage of balloons. He often usesnonsensically shaped, wearable sculptures to distort the human body almost beyond recognition. “I like working with a shape that explores the space around the body. I also like the party spirit it creates and the fact it’s not some big complex couture thing. – Gareth Pugh” Elements in his designs include PVC inflated into voluminous coats, black and white patchwork squares, Perspex discs linked like chain mail, and shiny latex masks and leggings; he has used materials including mink, parachute silk, foam footballs, afro-weave synthetic hair, and electrically charged plastic in his clothing. Pugh’s work is more Autobiographical than referential. Getting Inspiration from Britain’s Extreme club scene or Sunderland where he grew up. “It comes from the everyday things that surround me. I grew up in Sunderland so that is a big source of ideas, and also the people that are part of my life inspire me. Sometimes an idea takes on a life of its own and takes me on an unexpected journey – Gareth Pugh” Pugh describes his clothing as ‘a struggle between lightness and darkness’Pugh’s different views on clothing, His imagination, using the catwalk more like a vehicle to show his aesthetic artistic talent are what draw people to his shows. Source: design-dautore |