The Heather Marks Vogue Mexico Editorial is Uniquely Rebellious
Katherinev123 — December 29, 2009 — Fashion
References: fashiongonerogue
There’s something about bad girl styling that no matter how ‘bad’ it is, it somehow always looks good. Does that make sense? If not, then the Heather Marks Vogue Mexico editorial will offer a visual explanation.
Shot by Cliff Watts, the Heather Marks Vogue Mexico spread has the Canadian model sporting some seriously ‘bad’ (and by bad, I mean fashionably questionable) furry sleeves and feathered shouldered pads. One set of sleeves is of the bright fuchsia variety. Yet, with the studded booties, python leggings and tough-gal cuffs, it all just works!
Shot by Cliff Watts, the Heather Marks Vogue Mexico spread has the Canadian model sporting some seriously ‘bad’ (and by bad, I mean fashionably questionable) furry sleeves and feathered shouldered pads. One set of sleeves is of the bright fuchsia variety. Yet, with the studded booties, python leggings and tough-gal cuffs, it all just works!
Trend Themes
1. Bad-girl Styling - The use of 'bad-girl' styling in fashion editorials can be an opportunity for disruptive innovation in the fashion industry.
2. Feathered Accents - The trend of feathered accents in fashion can lead to innovative designs and products in the textile industry.
3. Furry Sleeves - Furry sleeves as a fashion trend can be an opportunity for innovation in the manufacturing of faux-fur fabrics.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion - The use of 'bad-girl' styling and feathered accents provide disruptive innovation opportunities for further developments in the fashion industry.
2. Textile - The trend of feathered accents in fashion can lead to innovative products like sustainable and eco-friendly fabrics in the textile industry.
3. Manufacturing - Innovation in the manufacturing of faux-fur fabrics can be an opportunity to create a more ethical and sustainable solution in the fashion industry.
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