The Boy-ish style.

The Boy-ish style has been a bit of interesting element showing in the trend, the Balenciaga and the Balmain:
Dressed up menswear is a neat alternative for evening, adding touch of glamour with silk ties , cummerbunds, and tuxedos.

Terry Richardson master of NY photographer.

With connection to Jen Brill, I have to mention about the master of NY photographer, Terry Richardson, the son of Bob Richardson.Richardson's photographs are noted for the controversial, graphic sexual subject matter which demonstrate the artistic side of the subject.


First:shooting for Lindsay Lohan.
Second:shooting for Mary Kate Oslen.
Third:shooting for Brad Goreski from the Rachel Zoe project Shirtless.

Arousal & incentive: Jen Brill

Been a major incentive: Jen Brill, model and photo agent, who grew up on the upper east side of Manhattan and attended Dwight.  She co-curated a group show in 2008 at french store Colette withAaron Bondaroff. The Chinese-Australian has quickly become an New York "it" girl, after being linked to photographer Terry Richardson. She is known for her luscious brown locks and trademark red lips, which she achieves by wearing Chanel's Rouge Allure in Dragon.  Has appeared as a model in Sophomore campaign. She also works as the Director of New Business Development at top tier marketing firm, Fred & Associates. Jen worked as the events and publicity director at the Maritime Hotel in New York. Jen now works as an agent at Total Management in New York, where she represents young photographers like Theo Wenner, Max Farago and stylist Mel Ottenberg. With the remarkable red lips appearance, and the fashion sense apparently make her a success influences in the fashion industry, I have been inspired by Jen Brill's fashion style which consistently looking into the celebrity's events and fashion shows which she attended. Second: styled by Mel Ottenberg and shot by Max Farago from January 2009 issued of Vogue China, with attractive lay-out showing the structure of its shape and the use of light earth colour which is perfect.

Non-conformist+conceptual: Boudicca

{Confusion is the generator}, according to London design duo Boudicca, who are respected for their conceptual approach to design and their strong political ideas. Their beautiful and strictly tailored clothes adhere to an unparalleled aesthetic that is deep, dark and cerebral.

Partners Zowie Broach and Brian Kirkby, envisioned the label as more of an art project than a fashion line, believing that the concept was similar to a conversation between two people.

{Boudicca is an exploration and documentary of ourselves and the world in which we live}.

Interestingly, they define British fashion as a history of rebellion, invention and literary cross references. London historically holds the power of the new and the anarchic, and it is this set of elements, all transient in nature, that yield negative effects and yet transform into positive ideas.

Luke Worrall.

LUKE WORRALL

TOP: Various Campaigns. me+city winter 2009: Ellen von Unwerth,photographer.

Agyness Deyn, Cole Mohr, Luke Worrall, Stas Svetlichnyy, Emma Pel, Lais Oliveira.

SECOND: 7TH Man Magazine. angel boys. spring/summer 2011: Bella Howard, photographer.

Luke Worrall, Matthew Hitt, Matthew Hitt, Oscar Spendrup, Jake Cooper.

           

Terry Richardson Photographs of Scott Campbell’s Clients (Marc Jacobs, Leo Fitzpatrick & More)

Supertouch’s Scott Campbell has collaborated with Terry Richardson to photograph some of Campbell’s most famous clients including Marc Jacobs, Leo Fitzpatrick, and Lilly Cole. As you can see from the images inside, the tattoos done by Campbell are the focal point of these images, as Campbell’s Saved Tattoo is the spot for many New York A-listers to get tattoos done.

Interview with Nicola Formichetti | Dazed Digital

Dazed Digital got to the bottom of the most talked about show of the season. Nicola Formichetti’s debut as Creative Director at Mugler was stunning alongside Romain Kremer this is a formidable team which will no doubt reinvent Mugler as a world leader. Here’s what the super stylist had to say..

Dazed Digital: Talk me through the inspiration for the show…Nicola Formichetti: I went through the archives and took all the things I liked and did a styling session with stuff from 1992, 1987 etc…

DD: So what did you pick from these years?
Nicola Formichetti: I saw them in a very abstract way, and made it into rubbers and pearls…

DD: There was a clear dark and moody angle to the clothes though…
Nicola Formichetti: A little bit yes, because it was to do with death, re-birth, anatomy and the evolution of clothes.

DD: You mention rubber, there was quite a lot of synthetic materials in there…
Nicola Formichetti: Ah yeah totally, it is so Mugler to use non-conventional fabrics. He was using it back then and it still feels very fresh for me. There’s always a twist towards streetwear and the undergorund scene.

DD: What about the jackets, many of them had no lapels!
Nicola Formichetti: Yeah that was a classic Mugler suit that we stripped down and made even more simple and fitted. I’m not trying to reinvent anything, just simplifying it.

DD: What were those veils made out of?
Nicola Formichetti: It was a super fine silk mixed with synthetic from Italy. I actually saw it yesterday or two days ago, and we were like ‘Oh my god, let’s just use it’… it’s just a beautiful fabric!

DD: Do you have a favourite piece?
Nicola Formichetti: I liked them all, but for me it was more about the people, like Riko with the tattoos. He gave himself the s