This awesome editorial for Harper's Bazaar China features a beautiful doll like women stuck in packaging. The title of this editorial is 'Made in China,' playing on the Asian theme. These photos mix playthings with real people, and the result is spectacular.
In many of these photos, the model has been photo-shopped into the shot multiple times to give the appearance of multiple life-sized dolls coming out of their packaging. The fashion seen in this toy inspired editorial is done mostly in shades of red, black, silver and white. A lot of these looks seem futuristic, for example, one living doll is wearing a reflective silvery skirt. Other looks in this Barbie style editorial seem to channel the 60s for fashion inspiration.
This editorial for Harper's Bazaar is clever, fashion forward and honestly, a little bit eerie.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Toy-inspired Fashion
- Designers can play with toy-like materials and styles to create unique and playful fashion pieces for consumers.
- Multiplying Models
- Photographers can experiment with photo manipulation to create surreal imagery of multiple models and expand the possibilities of fashion photography.
- Cultural Fusion
- Fashion brands can explore cultural fusion by merging iconic elements from different cultures to create a unique and contemporary fashion style.
Sectors Adopting This
- Fashion
- Fashion designers, photographers, and brands can all take inspiration from the toy-inspired editorial to create unique and imaginative fashion collections and campaigns.
- Photography
- Photographers can experiment with photo manipulation techniques to create surreal and eye-catching images for fashion, editorial, and advertising purposes.
- Visual Arts
- Visual artists, illustrators, and animators can draw inspiration from the toy-inspired editorial to create surreal and playful artworks across various mediums such as print, digital, and animation.
