The Fashion Gone Rogue 'Look, But Don't Touch' online editorial is glamorously tribal. It features the bold and vibrant patterns characteristic of native tribes. Nevertheless, these prints and patterns have been given a contemporary tweak. In addition to being used for curve-hugging dresses, skin-revealing bodysuits and tailored jackets, they have been strategically cut out and embellished with studs for a sexy, punk look.
Shot by Australia-based photographer Daniel Nadel, the Fashion Gone Rogue 'Look, But Don't Touch' online editorial features some bright and daring pieces for spring. It stars model Farah Holt. The Cornish beauty was styled by Amber Ross, who selected items from such fashion houses as Roberto Cavalli, Preen and Holly Fulton. Holt's platinum locks were curled by hairstylist Hannah Phillips with red lips by makeup artist Alex Price.
Glamorized Tribal Editorials
The Fashion Gone Rogue 'Look, But Don't Touch' Shoot Stars Farah Holt
Trend Themes
1. Glamorized Tribal Fashion - Opportunity for fashion brands to incorporate bold and vibrant tribal patterns into contemporary designs, appealing to consumers seeking unique and culturally inspired fashion choices.
2. Cut-out and Studded Details - Potential for fashion designers to experiment with strategic cut-outs and embellishments, adding a sexy and punk twist to traditional garments and attracting edgy fashion enthusiasts.
3. Bright and Daring Spring Styles - Opportunity for fashion retailers to focus on offering bold and vibrant clothing options for the spring season, catering to consumers looking for eye-catching and daring fashion statements.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion Retail - Disruptive innovation opportunity for fashion retailers to curate collections that combine tribal patterns, cut-out details, and vibrant colors, catering to the evolving taste of consumers.
2. Fashion Design - Opportunity for fashion designers to explore the combination of tribal and contemporary elements, creating unique garments that capture the attention of fashion-forward individuals and push boundaries.
3. Beauty - Potential for beauty brands to collaborate with fashion designers and create makeup and hairstyling trends that complement the glamorized tribal fashion, providing a complete and cohesive look for consumers.