This WSJ Magazine Spring/Summer 2014 style shoot shows a mix of mascaline-inspired garments with some feminine pieces in almost-all black.
Fashion photographer Gregory Harris snaps up this sleek shoot. Model Caroline Brasch Nielsen sits in different positions in a sharply designed room. One wall has a mirror on it and the others are painted a dark blue. The carpeting is white and the chairs and desk are have a dark wood finish.
Combined with Caroline Brasch Nielsen's sullen face, this WSJ Magazine Spring/Summer 2014 photo series could be telling multiple different stories. Maybe she is a business woman who refuses to leave her office until she comes up with a way to save her corporation. Maybe she is a spy who was captured and is being held in this room until she talks about her mission. Or maybe, she's just waiting impatiently for a pizza to be delivered to her office.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Masculine-feminine Fashion
- There is an opportunity for designers to create fashion lines that combine masculine and feminine elements, offering a fresh and inclusive style for both men and women.
- Sleek Shoots
- Photographers can explore sleek and minimalistic photo shoots, creating an atmosphere of sophistication and elegance.
- Narrative Storytelling
- Photo series that tell compelling stories through visual narratives can captivate viewers and create a sense of intrigue and imagination.
Sectors Adopting This
- Fashion Design
- Fashion designers can incorporate both masculine and feminine elements into their designs to offer a more diverse and inclusive range of clothing options.
- Photography
- Photographers can experiment with sleek and minimalistic styles to capture the essence of sophistication and elegance in their shoots.
- Media and Publishing
- Media companies can explore narrative storytelling techniques to engage and captivate their audiences, creating visually compelling content with a strong storyline.
