Hollow Pigeons - You(th)

// flashlighttagmusic

reblogged via flashlighttagmusic
“Dolce Diva” Vogue Deutsch, September 2009 photographer: Norbert Schoerner Emma MacLaren
// bienenkiste

“Dolce Diva”
Vogue Deutsch, September 2009 
photographer: Norbert Schoerner
Emma MacLaren

// bienenkiste

reblogged via bienenkiste
“Report for Duty” Elle, March 2010 photographer: Serge Leblon Mathilde Frachon
TFS
// mahra-sk:voguinett

“Report for Duty”
Elle, March 2010 
photographer: Serge Leblon
Mathilde Frachon

TFS

// mahra-sk:voguinett

reblogged via mahra-sk
Laiguana Eco-Series, 2003 calendar (+) photographer: Jaume Lopez Vanessa Lorenzo
// perricatherine:mrharristweed

Laiguana Eco-Series, 2003 calendar (+)
photographer: Jaume Lopez
Vanessa Lorenzo

// perricatherine:mrharristweed

reblogged via perricatherine
Visualizing American Empire by David Brody
Design Bureau » Dialogue: David Brody

Visualizing American Empire by David Brody

Design Bureau » Dialogue: David Brody

Neiman Marcus, The Art of Fashion photographer: Camilla Akrans Anja Rubik
in Nina Ricci
// missclass:walkingthruafog

Neiman Marcus, The Art of Fashion
photographer: Camilla Akrans
Anja Rubik

in Nina Ricci

// missclass:walkingthruafog

reblogged via missclass
lean and mean

lost ~20 pounds in 2011

Flying Hair #1:

Internationally renowned hairstylist Sam McKnight teases out the unseen calm in two seconds of a thrashing blonde mane in this slow-motion film shot by photographer Matthew Donaldson. As his model daughter Lily spins 360 degrees, her hair buffeted by four wind machines, Donaldson stretches two seconds into two hypnotic minutes, capturing every exquisite movement at 1,000 frames per second. In a world where technology is increasingly maligned for encouraging us to hide from reality, there is a welcome irony here: Using the super-high definition Phantom Gold HD—a camera initially developed for monitoring missile flights—Donaldson distills a hyper-real tranquility. The film is also a paean to Ara Gallant, one of the great session hairdressers of the 1960s and the inventor of the “flying hair” technique. “I love using wind on hair, and I love anything to do with the outdoors—like windy beaches and mountains,” McKnight says. Not that nature is required for coveted bouncy locks. “The two girls who could move their hair without any wind machines were Linda Evangelista and Yasmin Le Bon,” he reminisces. “They were legendary for the ability to shake their hair even slightly and it could fill two pages.” Working with make-up artist Val Garland and a suitably dreamy soundtrack by Zero 7, McKnight and Donaldson have created a film with a poignant message: Life may be ephemeral and precious—but isn’t it beautiful?

Lily Donaldson’s Flying Hair - NOWNESS

Lily Donaldson’s Flying Hair

Flying Hair #2

director: Matthew Donaldson
camera: Jason Berman
hair: Sam McKnight
Lily Donaldson

Lily Donaldson - Flying Hair via Mutant Jukebox - Music & Sound (+)

Joseph Stallion - How I Won The War

// smokedontsmoke

reblogged via smokedontsmoke
Underbust corset costume by Kate Venables

The under-bust corset is made from deep green silk dupion with a hand-dyed fuchsia lace overlay and is lined with fuchsia silk satin. It is fully steel-boned and laces at the back. The costume includes a matching bra and high-waisted panties, as well as a fascinator/headpiece. All items are hand-embellished with hundreds of Swarovski crystal beads (fuchsia and Tanzanite) and rhinestones (volcano and fuchsia), as well as hand-made beaded flowers made especially for this costume by Kate Venables.

Underbust corset costume by Kate Venables

The under-bust corset is made from deep green silk dupion with a hand-dyed fuchsia lace overlay and is lined with fuchsia silk satin. It is fully steel-boned and laces at the back. The costume includes a matching bra and high-waisted panties, as well as a fascinator/headpiece. All items are hand-embellished with hundreds of Swarovski crystal beads (fuchsia and Tanzanite) and rhinestones (volcano and fuchsia), as well as hand-made beaded flowers made especially for this costume by Kate Venables.