Contrary to the title of the fashion story ‘Shiny Happy People,’ the editorial shoot lensed by photographer Cecilie Harrie for the latest issue of And Men magazine depicts two male models, David Varcoe and Tim Hartfield, posing stoically rather than showing expressions that imply glee.
The science fiction-inspired Cecilie Harris shoot features the styling of Craig David Hills, whom put the model duo in ensembles of shirts, sweaters and jackets, making Varcoe and Hartfield looking a lot like the characters from the film, Star Trek. Groomed by hairstylist Karin Kratzeisen, both the models sports neat hairdo.
According to BoysbyGirls, “Cecilie wanted to explore the idea that the boys were part of a breed of artificially created, robot-like beings.”
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Artificial Beings
- The trend of exploring the idea of artificially created beings in fashion shoots presents disruptive innovation opportunities in the field of robotics and artificial intelligence.
- Science Fiction Styling
- The trend of using science fiction-inspired styling in fashion editorials opens up disruptive innovation opportunities in the fashion and entertainment industries.
- Emotionless Poses
- The trend of portraying stoic and emotionless poses in fashion photography creates disruptive innovation opportunities in the fields of facial recognition technology and emotion-sensing devices.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Robotics
- The robotics industry can leverage the trend of exploring artificially created beings in fashion shoots to develop advanced humanoid robots and enhance their capabilities.
- Fashion
- The fashion industry can tap into the trend of science fiction-inspired styling to create futuristic and avant-garde designs that cater to the growing demand for futuristic fashion.
- Entertainment
- The entertainment industry can capitalize on the trend of science fiction-inspired styling in fashion editorials to create visually stunning and immersive sci-fi films and TV shows.
