Sam Rollinson stars in the 'Private View' editorial for Vogue China's July 2014 issue.
Everything in this editorial is hopelessly mod, from the geometric, monochromatic, tweed-filled wardrobe (chosen by fashion editor Natasha Royt) to the stunning, Twiggy-inspired eye makeup (done by makeup artist Kristi Matamoros). The stark black-and-white looks are further augmented by Rollinson's alabaster skin and jet-black bob, styled by Diego Da Silva.
It's a shame that this editorial is titled a 'Private View,' because everything about it deserves to be publicly shared and enjoyed by fashionista's everywhere. Tom Munro photographed Rollinson looking like she found a time machine right back to Warhol's Manhattan. If you're a fan of the era (and with superstars such as Edie Sedgwick, who wouldn't be?) then you'll enjoy browsing this unbearably stylish editorial.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Mod Fashion
- There is an opportunity for disruptive innovation in the fashion industry by embracing mod fashion trends and incorporating them into modern designs.
- Monochromatic Style
- The monochromatic style showcased in this editorial presents a disruptive innovation opportunity for brands to experiment with minimalist and bold fashion choices.
- Retro Beauty
- The Twiggy-inspired eye makeup and retro beauty trends seen in this editorial create opportunities for disruptive innovation in the beauty industry by reimagining vintage looks with a modern twist.
Sectors Adopting This
- Fashion
- The fashion industry can capitalize on the mod fashion trend seen in this editorial by incorporating retro elements into contemporary designs and collections.
- Beauty
- The beauty industry can explore disruptive innovation opportunities by creating products and techniques that pay homage to retro beauty trends while offering modern functionality.
- Photography
- The photography industry can embrace the mod aesthetic seen in this editorial and capture images that evoke the spirit of the era while utilizing modern techniques and equipment.
