The Flare Magazine 'Fame Game' Shoot Features Correctional Couture
Regan Canie — October 5, 2011 — Pop Culture
References: flare & lelalondon
In modern Hollywood it seems that just when we begin to recognize a an aspiring actor or actress from their headshot not long after comes a mugshot, like the pseudo-celeb life portrayed in the Flare Magazine 'Fame Game' spread.
Model Natalia Chabanenko was photographed by lens-lover Max Abadian in a multitude of typical celebrity scenarios, from a screen shot of a mock YouTube video, to a glamorized faux magazine cover dubbed 'Bfamous.' The pictorial ends with a somber shot of Chabanenko holding up a booking placard followed by a suddenly supercharged side of the model flipping the bird to the law.
The idea of the rocky road of a celebutante being showcased for a in the Flare Magazine 'Fame Game' editorial may have been done before but somehow always makes for clever captures.
Model Natalia Chabanenko was photographed by lens-lover Max Abadian in a multitude of typical celebrity scenarios, from a screen shot of a mock YouTube video, to a glamorized faux magazine cover dubbed 'Bfamous.' The pictorial ends with a somber shot of Chabanenko holding up a booking placard followed by a suddenly supercharged side of the model flipping the bird to the law.
The idea of the rocky road of a celebutante being showcased for a in the Flare Magazine 'Fame Game' editorial may have been done before but somehow always makes for clever captures.
Trend Themes
1. Celebrity Mugshot Fashion - Opportunity for fashion brands to create correctional couture-inspired clothing lines.
2. Mock Scenarios Photoshoots - Potential for photographers to create edgy and controversial editorial shoots that mimic various aspects of celebrity life.
3. Satirical Celebrity Depictions - Space for artists and creatives to explore and critique the concept of fame through visual representations like the Flare Magazine 'Fame Game' spread.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion - Fashion brands can capitalize on the trend by designing correctional couture-inspired clothing lines.
2. Photography - Photographers can explore mock scenarios photoshoots to capture edgy and controversial editorial shots inspired by different celebrity aspects.
3. Art - Artists and creatives can delve into satirical celebrity depictions through visual representations, like the Flare Magazine 'Fame Game' spread, to critique and explore the concept of fame.
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