The Interview Magazine December/January 2014/2015 Jonathan Anderson editorial provides a chaotic look at models Maartje Verhoef and Bram Valbracht. In the production taken by photographer Gregory Harris, images of the duo are spliced and placed next to one another, giving way to a cut and paste look.
Stylist Karl Templer matched the black and white images with striking pieces. Verhoef was dressed in pastoral skirts and loose fitting tops, all of which featured embellishments seen in tiered styles and bows. Valbracht stood out alongside Verhoef as he sported cut off denim shorts and color blocked trousers, both of which are approachable for the majority of male readers.
In many of the pictures pieced together by Harris, both Verhoef and Valbracht peer in varying directions, making for a rather compelling series.
What's Driving This Trend
- Cut-and-paste Fashion
- Cut-and-paste techniques are disrupting the fashion industry and providing new and creative ways to style clothing designs.
- Mixed-direction Modeling
- Models looking in different directions in a single photograph is becoming increasingly popular in photography as a way to create visually compelling images.
- Embellishment Trend
- Elaborate embellishments, such as tiered styles and bows, are making a comeback in fashion design and disrupting minimalistic aesthetics.
Who This Affects Most
- Fashion Industry
- The fashion industry can use cut-and-paste techniques and mixed-direction modeling to create striking visuals and showcase clothing designs in new and creative ways.
- Photography Industry
- Photographers can experiment with cut-and-paste techniques and mixed-direction modeling to create visually compelling images that disrupt traditional photography.
- Textile Industry
- The textile industry can take advantage of the embellishment trend to produce unique and intricate designs that disrupt minimalist fashion aesthetics.
