They say that accessories make an outfit, and the Barbara Palvin Vogue Spain photo shoot is a perfect representation of that belief. The stunning 18-year-old Hungarian model shows off some of the season's hottest neon-hued purses paired with an all white, monochromatic wardrobe and rainbow colored shoes.
Shot by famed fashion photography duo Hunter & Gatti for the February 2012 issue of Vogue Spain, the shoot is called 'El Simbolo Sexy' and sexiness is certainly the theme of the shoot.
Whether she's half-naked and modeling strategically placed purses or rocking a sophisticated pencil skirt and blouse, Palvin exudes sultriness and seduction in the editorial.
Showing off designs by Chanel, Michael Kors, and Hermes, among many others, the Barbara Palvin Vogue Spain photo shoot is striking and bold.
Provocatively Placed Purse Editorials
The Barbara Palvin Vogue Spain Photo Shoot is Edgy and Chic
Trend Themes
1. Neon-hued Purses - Opportunity for the fashion industry to innovate through creating unique designs and collaborations with designers.
2. All White Monochromatic Outfits - Opportunity for fashion and textile industries to experiment with new fabrics and materials that can be used for an all white monochromatic outfit.
3. Strategically Placed Accessories - Opportunity for fashion accessories industry to experiment with unconventional and creative ways of styling and placing accessories on models in editorial shoots.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion Industry - The fashion industry can leverage the popularity of the Barbara Palvin Vogue Spain photo shoot to create new product lines and promote them through similar photo shoots.
2. Textile Industry - The textile industry can experiment with new fabrics and materials for all white monochromatic outfits that can be used in editorial shoots and in everyday wear.
3. Fashion Accessories Industry - The fashion accessories industry can leverage the concept of strategically placed accessories and come up with unconventional and creative ways of placing accessories on models in editorial shoots.