I’m always a fan of tribal-attired editorials, and ‘The Mission’ by Nicolas Valois surely targets my attention with its bow and arrow props. Featured within the Geil Magazine Fall/Winter 2010/11 issue, these truly striking photographs capture the indigenous and exotic.
Styled by Benjamin Armand with hair by Vincent de Moro and makeup by Topolino, ‘The Mission’ by Nicolas Valois exposes loosely clothed men in the character of native warriors, pirates and gypsies. Models Florian Bourdila, Thibaud Tauru and Nil Hoppenot look untamed in these feral photos -- they will surely hunt down your attention.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Tribal Attire Editorials
- Opportunity for fashion brands and photographers to create editorial shoots inspired by tribal fashion, showcasing unique and cultural aesthetics.
- Indigenous & Exotic Photography
- Potential for photographers to capture the beauty and mystery of indigenous cultures, creating captivating visuals for fashion, travel, and art industries.
- Wild and Untamed Fashion
- Disruptive opportunity for clothing brands to embrace a raw and primal aesthetic, offering garments that exude a sense of adventure and untamed spirit.
Sectors Adopting This
- Fashion
- Fashion brands can leverage tribal influences to create unique collections and engage with a diverse customer base.
- Photography
- Photographers specializing in indigenous and exotic shoots can cater to the increasing demand for visually captivating content in various industries.
- Art
- Artists can explore the beauty of tribal cultures and create thought-provoking pieces that challenge societal norms and perceptions.
