The choppy black hair and rocker chick aesthetic featured in Edie Campbell's i-D Magazine editorial, titled 'My Generation,' is remincient of the legendary Joan Jett.
Like Jett, Campbell definitely looks like a woman who "doesn't give a damn about her bad reputation." Fashion editor Sarah Richardson dressed Campbell an assortment of mod prints, leather mini skirts and fur coats that pay homage to the fierce musician who brought us classics like 'Crimson and Clover' and 'I Hate Myself for Loving You.' Makeup artist Miranda Joyce used a heavy hand when she applied Campbell's charcoal liner to really complete the look.
Photographer Marlene Marino shot Campbell looking like a girl from the wrong side of the tracks for the i-D Magazine Summer 2014 issue.
Vintage Rocker Editorials
Edie Campbell's i-D Magazine Editorial Showcases Her Rebellious Side
Trend Themes
1. Vintage-inspired Fashion Editorials - Fashion editorials that pay homage to iconic musicians and their style choices may become more prevalent in the fashion industry.
2. Revival of the Rocker Chick Aesthetic - The rocker chick aesthetic may make a comeback and inspire fashion trends for rebellious youth.
3. Choppy Black Hair as a Fashion Statement - Choppy black hair may become a popular fashion statement and inspire new hair trends.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion Industry - The fashion industry can capitalize on the rebirth of vintage-inspired fashion editorials and the revival of the rocker chick aesthetic to create new collections and styles for consumers.
2. Cosmetics Industry - The cosmetics industry can create makeup lines and tutorials that help consumers achieve a grungy, rocker chick look.
3. Beauty Industry - The beauty industry can create hair products and services that cater to individuals who want to achieve a choppy black hair style.