In this editorial photographed by David Roemer for the Marie Claire Spain December 2011 issue, model Vlada Roslyakova becomes one with a gigantic stone sculpture. It's no wonder the spread is titled 'Lady Art.'
What Vlada Roslyakova wears can be considered art as well. The styles, put together by fashion editor Enrique Campos, comprise beautiful flowing gowns and frocks from designers such as Prada, Gucci, Dolce & Gabbana and Stella McCartney, among others. Included in this presentation of soft-meets-tough is a sassy long-sleeved red mini dress, a sequined green frock and a jaw-dropping black gown with a slit that goes higher than could possibly be comfortable.
This expertly captured 'Lady Art' spread for the Marie Claire Spain December 2011 issue features hair and makeup by Karim Belghiran.
What's Driving This Trend
- Art-inspired Fashion
- Fashion brands can collaborate with artists to create art-inspired clothing lines, blurring the line between fashion and art.
- Fashion Photography as Art
- Photographers can experiment with incorporating art and sculpture into fashion photoshoots to create stunning and unique editorial spreads.
- Sculpture-inspired Design
- Designers can draw inspiration from sculptures and other art forms to create innovative and eye-catching designs in various industries.
Who This Affects Most
- Fashion
- Fashion designers, photographers, and beauty professionals can look to art and sculpture for inspiration for their next collection or editorial shoot.
- Art
- Artists can collaborate with fashion brands or photographers to create unique art-meets-fashion pieces, expanding their reach and audience.
- Interior Design
- Interior designers can draw inspiration from sculptures and art installations to create bold and impactful spaces for residential or commercial projects.
