Eccentric Gothic Editorials

The Fashion Gone Rogue 'Fine Frenzy' Stars a Chanel-Clad Ursula Kim

The Fashion Gone Rogue 'Fine Frenzy' online editorial gives the traditional Gothic look an eccentric twist. From kooky stares to quirky outfits, this is not someone's typical Goth. With a lot more personality, model Ursula Kim shelves the moodiness in order to reinterpret this classic stereotype. She is even clad in some brighter ensembles. Granted, the photoshoot does exclusively showcase Chanel designs. Yes, Chanel has gone Goth.

Lensed by Nikolay Birukov, a photographer born in Russia and currently based in London, England, the Fashion Gone Rogue 'Fine Frenzy' online editorial focuses on the label's iconic tweeds in addition to their more modern choices of sequins and metallic hues. Captured against jewel toned backdrops, the looks were perfected by makeup artist Ernest Muntaniol, who appropriately used Chanel cosmetics.
Trend Themes
1. Eccentric Gothic Style - There is an opportunity for fashion brands to create a new line of clothing and accessories that combines the traditional Gothic style with quirky and eccentric designs.
2. Chanel-inspired Fashion - Fashion designers can take inspiration from Chanel's iconic tweeds and incorporate them into modern and edgier designs to create a new line of clothing that is both classic and contemporary.
3. Jewel-toned Backdrops - Photographers and videographers can explore with using bold and striking colors for backdrops to add depth and dimension to their work.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion - Brands and fashion designers can tap into a new market by creating a unique line of clothing that combines classic and edgy designs, taking inspiration from Chanel's iconic tweeds and incorporating them into modern designs.
2. Cosmetics - Makeup artists and cosmetic brands can use the eccentric Gothic style as inspiration for new and innovative makeup looks that incorporate bold and dramatic eyeshadows and lipsticks.
3. Photography - Photographers can experiment with bold and striking jewel-toned backdrops to add depth and dimension to their work, especially when working with fashion editorials and high-fashion shoots.

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