A modern fairy tale princess. Photography: Olivia Frolich at One Represents. Styling: Marta Bajo Flecha. Hair: Manu Fernandez. Makeup: Jose Belmonte. Model: Dorit Revelis.
-
-
Sunniva Vaatevik by Álvaro Beamud
Style icon Princess Diana inspires this latest fashion editorial titled Recuerdos de Diana for the April 2018 issue of Vogue Spain. Starring model Sunniva Vaatevik all captured by photographer Álvaro Beamud. See the shoot below: Publication: Vogue Spain April 2018 Model: Sunniva Vaatevik Photographer: Álvaro Beamud Fashion Editor: Sara Fernández Hair: Daniel Martin Make Up: Kristin Piggot
-
Alt Disney by Tom Ward
Artist Tom Ward creates a playful and somewhat dark alternative Disney series where some of our favorite Disney stories and characters resonate with the modern world. “On his artwork, in which we see the likes of Cinderella fighting with Prince Charming as he’s more interested in his phone, Princess Jasmine doing housework while Aladdin plays video games and Alice in Wonderland ditching her oversized food for a small salad, Tom says he wanted to bring to life ‘the times we live in and communicate topical issues in a relatable way’.”
-
Avery Blanchard by Mario Testino
A princess Lolita themed photo shoot starring model Avery Blanchard. Captured by photographer Mario Testino for the February 2016 issue of Vogue Italia. See the series below: PHOTOGRAPHER: MARIO TESTINO MODEL: AVERY BLANCHARD STYLING: ANASTASIA BARBIERI HAIR: CHRISTIAAN MAKE UP: VAL GARLAND MAGAZINE: VOGUE ITALIA FEB 2016
-
Zuhair Murad Haute Couture F/W 2015 Paris
Zuhair Murad’s Fall/Winter 2015 Haute Couture collection showcased shimmering couture gowns fit for princesses, alongside intricately detailed jumpsuits. Sheer fabrics and embroidered lace were heavily featured, adding both delicacy and drama. Each model was styled with a crown, emphasizing the regal, fairytale-like quality of the runway. It is glamorous, intricate, and majestically feminine.
-
Happy Never After
The power of the series lies in contrast. Saint Hoax uses polished, recognizable imagery and overlays it with bruises, swelling, and expressions of exhaustion or fear. The result is deeply uncomfortable, but that discomfort is central to the work’s purpose. Domestic violence is not abstract or distant, and the artist removes the option for detachment by placing it within a visual language that most people recognize instantly.
-
Jeff Hong – “Unhappily ever after”
Not every story ends the way we hope, and Jeff Hong’s series Unhappily Ever After confronts that idea with a darkly humorous twist. The artist reimagines beloved Disney characters, placing them in scenarios where happy endings are replaced by realistic, often jarring consequences. The result is a series that is both playful and unsettling, challenging viewers to reconsider the familiar narratives they have grown up with.
