United Kingdom-based graffiti artist Kid Acne takes a typical fashion editorial, in this case the ELLE Belgium 'Art Power' editorial, and turns it on its head with some cute illustrated co-stars. Posing alongside model Robin Hölzken in all of their sketchy glory, these pop art characters add a playful and imaginative vibe to the photoshoot.
The ELLE Belgium Art Power was shot by Brussels-based photographer Hicham Riad. The brunette beauty was styled by Anne Rabeux, who clad her in a feminine and colorful wardrobe that makes sure she isn't overshadowed by her creative co-stars. The casually chic pieces offers the perfect inspiration for the summer season. Appearing in the June 2012 issue of the magazine, the looks were perfected by beauty artist Vasko Todorof who focused on easy and fresh hair and makeup.
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Graffiti Fashion Editorials
- Graffiti art and illustrated characters can disrupt the traditional fashion editorial format and bring a playful and imaginative vibe to fashion photography.
- Pop Art-inspired Fashion
- Pop Art inspired fashion and illustrations can provide new opportunities for creative and artistic collaborations in the fashion industry.
- Casually Chic Summer Style
- Casual and colorful summer wardrobes can be a source of inspiration for fashion editorials and marketing campaigns.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Fashion and Apparel
- Fashion and apparel companies can explore new creativity and innovation opportunities by integrating graffiti art and pop art-inspired designs into their collections and marketing campaigns.
- Art and Illustration
- Graffiti artists, illustrators, and pop art creators can collaborate with fashion companies to create innovative and artistic editorials and designs.
- Photography and Creative Direction
- Photographers and creative directors can introduce new concepts and themes, such as graffiti art and pop art characters, to fashion editorials and photography projects.
