Aymeline Valade moves from prim school teacher to saucy vixen with ease in Marie Claire France's October 2014 issue.
Versatility is an asset in the modeling world, but it's still hard to believe how effortlessly Valade can transition between these two roles. In one shot, she is wide-eyed and innocent, dressed in a thick sweater and equally-as-cozy wool skirt. In the next, she is wearing a curve-hugging leather number that will have you exclaiming "lady is a vamp!"
Fashion editor Jonathan Huguet is the one who recognized Valade's chameleon potential, picking out the eclectic pieces in the shoot. Makeup artist Morgane Martini and hair stylist Stephen Rose helped bring each look to life. The editorial was lensed by Photographer Robert Nethery.
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Versatile Modeling
- The ability of models to effortlessly transition between different roles and styles offers disruptive innovation opportunities in fashion and advertising.
- Chameleon Potential
- The recognition and utilization of models' chameleon potential opens up disruptive innovation opportunities in the fashion industry, allowing for diverse and dynamic representations.
- Eclectic Styling
- The use of eclectic styling in fashion editorials presents disruptive innovation opportunities for fashion brands to cater to a diverse range of consumer preferences.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Fashion
- The fashion industry can leverage the trend of versatile modeling in campaigns and runway shows to captivate audiences and redefine beauty standards.
- Advertising
- Advertising agencies can take advantage of models' chameleon potential to create dynamic and attention-grabbing campaigns that resonate with diverse target audiences.
- Beauty
- The beauty industry can explore eclectic styling in product promotion and advertisements to appeal to consumers seeking unique and individualistic aesthetics.
