Meghan Collinson takes on a distinctly 60s-style sensibility for the Numéro #151 March 2014 issue. Styled by Sheila Single, Collinson is decked out in funky stripes, pop art designs and psychedelic prints. The silhouettes vary from loose, floaty sundresses to a more structured teal pantsuit ensemble. The final look is a modernized flower child, ready to take on a more urban landscape. Think Woodstock meets Warhol in Los Angeles, 2014.
The beauty team consisted of hair stylist Christian Eberhard, makeup artist Pep Gay and nail specialist Kery Uys. Collinson rocks straight-edge bangs and a Belle de Jour-Inspired cat-eye, updated with a loud orange shadow for dramatic effect.
The editorial, which was lensed by Jacob Sutton, will surely have you lusting for colors and prints fit for a summer musical festival.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Psychedelic Fashion
- Design and fashion companies can explore the use of psychedelic prints and colors in their collections to appeal to customers who want to channel their inner 60s flower child.
- Modern Bohemian Style
- Brands can create modernized bohemian fashion that blends urban and rural styles, catering to people looking for individualistic and experimental looks.
- Revival of 60s Fashion
- Companies can tap into the nostalgia of the 60s counterculture movement with a revival of 60s fashion trends, which will appeal to individuals who look to previous generations for inspiration.
Sectors Adopting This
- Fashion and Apparel
- Fashion and apparel companies can innovate by using psychedelic and bohemian themes, appealing to customers and capturing an untapped market.
- Beauty and Cosmetics
- Beauty and cosmetics companies can provide products to achieve the 60s look, making consumers feel both bohemian and modern.
- Photography and Visual Arts
- Photographers and visual artists can incorporate a modern take on 60s fashion and themes to create captivating visual content that appeals to a wide audience.
