The Numero May 2012 Editorial Stars a Monochromatic Abbey Lee Kershaw
Meghan Young — May 1, 2012 — Fashion
References: numero-magazine & fashiongonerogue
The Numero May 2012 editorial has a funky, pop twist which manifests itself in the form of sharp outlines and geometric illustrations. A predominantly black and white photoshoot, especially when it comes to the outfits themselves, the illustrations also add a hint of bright neon color. As for the outlines, it is almost as if the lasso tool was used by a Photoshop amateur.
Shot by New York-based photographer Greg Kadel, the Numero May 2012 editorial's illustrations were done by Mel Kadel. It stars model Abbey Lee Kershaw. The Australian beauty was styled by fashion editor Samuel François, who pulled pieces from the racks of such labels as Salvatore Ferragamo, Stella McCartney, Giorgio Armani and Isabel Marant. The looks were finished with windswept hair by Franco Gobbi.
Shot by New York-based photographer Greg Kadel, the Numero May 2012 editorial's illustrations were done by Mel Kadel. It stars model Abbey Lee Kershaw. The Australian beauty was styled by fashion editor Samuel François, who pulled pieces from the racks of such labels as Salvatore Ferragamo, Stella McCartney, Giorgio Armani and Isabel Marant. The looks were finished with windswept hair by Franco Gobbi.
Trend Themes
1. Geometric Outlines - The use of outlined geometric shapes in fashion photography creates a unique visual effect that may find applications in graphic design and marketing campaigns.
2. Monochromatic Photography - The trend towards using predominantly black and white photography in fashion editorials creates a timeless, classic style that may appeal to luxury brands across industries.
3. Pop Art Inspirations - The use of bright neon colors and pop art illustrations in fashion photoshoots may inspire new creative directions for artists, designers and marketers across different industries.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion - The fashion industry may benefit from incorporating geometric outlines and monochromatic photography techniques into their advertising and editorial campaigns, as well as finding inspiration in pop art aesthetics.
2. Graphic Design - The use of outlined geometric shapes in fashion photography may also find applications in graphic design and branding projects, especially for companies looking to create a bold visual impact.
3. Marketing - Pop art-inspired visuals and monochromatic photography can be used to create eye-catching marketing campaigns that stand out from traditional advertising techniques, thereby disrupting industry norms.
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