'Soy Cuba' in the spring issue of French Revue de Modes is an intimate editorial shot by Thierry Le Gouès that captures models Januaria Mora and Richel Larosa going about their everyday business.
The laid-back fashions curated by stylist Alexandra Elbim and the home setting of 'Soy Cuba' combine for a truly believable shoot. I could easily see this as a profile of a couple rather than an editorial.
Implications - In both historic and modern art, human relationships have served as a primary influence. Whether it be friendship, love or sex, the many dynamics of human interaction are popularly portrayed in art as consumers look to these artworks as a reflection of familiar, real-life situations. The old adage 'art imitates life' reigns true for consumers or works of art that evoke everyday emotions that arise out of human relationships
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Intimate Home Editorials
- The trend of intimate home editorials captures real-life situations and emotions through everyday home settings.
- 'soy Cuba' Editorial
- The 'Soy Cuba' editorial in French Revue de Modes showcases a believable and relatable portrayal of human relationships in art.
- Laid-back Fashion
- The laid-back fashion style curated in the 'Soy Cuba' editorial reflects the desire for comfortable and casual clothing choices.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Fashion Photography
- Fashion photographers can explore the trend of intimate home editorials to create relatable and believable editorial shoots.
- Art and Fine Art
- Artists and galleries can take inspiration from the 'Soy Cuba' editorial to create art that portrays real-life human relationships in a compelling way.
- Fashion and Lifestyle Publications
- Fashion and lifestyle magazines can feature laid-back fashion editorials to cater to the growing demand for comfortable and casual clothing styles.
