Gritty and raw, the Vogue Italia ‘Be Bold’ editorial is saturated in rich colors, popping prints and seductive poses. As though a heat wave had just hit the studio, the model’s body has a subtle sheen as she racily lounges about her equally colorful apartment in predominately topless outfits.
The Vogue Italia Be Bold editorial was lensed by Italian-born, New York-based photographer Mario Sorrenti, who is best known for his nude spreads. Appearing in the magazine’s March 2012 issue, the photo shoot stars model Candice Swanepoel. The South African Victoria’s Secret Angel shows her darker side in this editorial. Clad in edgy ensembles that are flirty and vibrant, she strikes sultry poses. Her blunt bangs and shadowed eyes finish off the looks.
Gritty Print-Filled Galleries
The Vogue Italia 'Be Bold' Editorial Stars Candice Swanepoel
Trend Themes
1. Raw Print Photography - The use of gritty and raw photography with vivid colors and prints, as seen in Vogue Italia's 'Be Bold' editorial, could disrupt traditional notions of glamour photography.
2. Edgy Fashion Directions - The edgy ensembles and flirty yet vibrant outfits worn by model Candice Swanepoel in 'Be Bold' editorial could disrupt traditional fashion trends and inspire new directions in the world of fashion.
3. Sensuous Minimalism - The subtle sheen and topless outfits worn by Candice Swanepoel in 'Be Bold' editorial could disrupt traditional notions of sensuous photography by introducing a minimalistic approach to portraying sensuality.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion Photography - Fashion photography industry could be disrupted by the raw print photography techniques used in Vogue Italia's 'Be Bold' editorial refusing pristine and polished shots.
2. Fashion Design - Traditional fashion trends could be disrupted by the edgy ensembles featured in the 'Be Bold' editorial, inspiring designers to create more daring and innovative fashion collections.
3. Art Galleries - Art galleries specializing in fashion photography could be disrupted by the sensuous minimalism approach used in 'Be Bold' editorial, introducing a new trend in photographic art.