Grunge goes floral in the ‘Wild for the Night’ editorial for Twin Magazine’s SS 2014 issue. Model Meghan Collison is joined by Sylvester Ulv Henriksen and Valters Medenis to model fresh, floral looks fit for the changing seasons. However, this appears to be new territory for Collison, who doesn’t look completely comfortable in her feminine duds.
Fashion Editor Celestine Cooney was responsible for the bright, floral-motifed looks. Meanwhile, hair stylist James Rowe and makeup artist Lucy Burt collaborated on a darker, grungier beauty look that’s more in-tune with Collison’s sullen expression. Overall, Collison looks like a reformed tomboy who’s not entirely convinced about her girlish transformation. Relics of her tomboy past are evidenced in some shots, with one image featuring a floral dress paired with sneakers.
Photographer Nick Dorey captured Collison’s transition to a more feminine womanhood for the Twin Magazine SS 2014 issue.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Grunge-feminine Fashion
- Explore how the juxtaposition of grunge and feminine elements can create a unique and edgy style.
- Transformational Editorials
- Discover the power of fashion editorials to showcase a model's transformation and challenge traditional beauty norms.
- Tomboy-inspired Looks
- Embrace the tomboy fashion trend by incorporating elements of masculinity into feminine outfits.
Sectors Adopting This
- Fashion
- The fashion industry can embrace the fusion of grunge and feminine elements to create innovative and captivating designs.
- Photography
- Photographers can experiment with capturing models' transformations and pushing boundaries in editorial shoots.
- Beauty
- The beauty industry can explore darker, grungier makeup looks that challenge conventional femininity and appeal to a wider range of consumers.
