After a whirlwind of pink press tour looks, Barbie star and co-producer Margot Robbie kept her Oscars 2024 look rose-free in a black minimalist Versace gown.
Save for a light dusting of Chanel blush and nude pink lipstick by makeup artist Pati Dubroff, Robbie’s red carpet ensemble — styled by Andrew Mukamal — was noticeably devoid of the Barbiecore fuschia shade that has dominated fashion over the last two years. Her sparkling sequin dress featured a ruched waistline and rounded neckline reminiscent of Barbie’s 1960 Solo in the Spotlight wiggle dress, sans the mermaid tulle hem. (You can shop a similar dress from Unique Vintage’s official Barbie collection here.) The look was finished with a gold and diamond twisted bangle and matching ring by Fred Leighton.
Hairstylist and Drybar ambassador Bryce Scarlett left Robbie’s hair loose and long, while Chanel artist Betina Goldstein used a neutral taupe shade on the star’s nails.
Save for a light dusting of Chanel blush and nude pink lipstick by makeup artist Pati Dubroff, Robbie’s red carpet ensemble — styled by Andrew Mukamal — was noticeably devoid of the Barbiecore fuschia shade that has dominated fashion over the last two years. Her sparkling sequin dress featured a ruched waistline and rounded neckline reminiscent of Barbie’s 1960 Solo in the Spotlight wiggle dress, sans the mermaid tulle hem. (You can shop a similar dress from Unique Vintage’s official Barbie collection here.) The look was finished with a gold and diamond twisted bangle and matching ring by Fred Leighton.
Hairstylist and Drybar ambassador Bryce Scarlett left Robbie’s hair loose and long, while Chanel artist Betina Goldstein used a neutral taupe shade on the star’s nails.
- 3/11/2024
- by Danielle Directo-Meston
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
With Barbie being among the top nominated films at the Oscars, everyone was betting that the red carpet fashion would be awash with Barbiecore pink.
Alas, most of the blockbuster film’s nominees swapped the rose hue for black. Barbie star and co-producer Margot Robbie arrived on the red carpet in Versace channeling a minimalist version of Barbie’s 1960 Solo in the Spotlight ensemble. Stylist Andrew Mukamal finished her look with gold and diamond jewelry by Fred Leighton.
“I think people have a pink hangover, but I wish there was more pink,” Simu Liu told ABC7 Los Angeles’ George Pennacchio on the red carpet.
Liu (in Fendi), best supporting actor nominee Ryan Gosling (in custom Gucci) and Kate McKinnon are also wearing head-to-toe black. Best supporting actress nominee America Ferrera (styled by Karla Welch) stepped out in a shimmering pink Versace chainmail dress. Director Greta Gerwig (nominated for best adapted...
Alas, most of the blockbuster film’s nominees swapped the rose hue for black. Barbie star and co-producer Margot Robbie arrived on the red carpet in Versace channeling a minimalist version of Barbie’s 1960 Solo in the Spotlight ensemble. Stylist Andrew Mukamal finished her look with gold and diamond jewelry by Fred Leighton.
“I think people have a pink hangover, but I wish there was more pink,” Simu Liu told ABC7 Los Angeles’ George Pennacchio on the red carpet.
Liu (in Fendi), best supporting actor nominee Ryan Gosling (in custom Gucci) and Kate McKinnon are also wearing head-to-toe black. Best supporting actress nominee America Ferrera (styled by Karla Welch) stepped out in a shimmering pink Versace chainmail dress. Director Greta Gerwig (nominated for best adapted...
- 3/10/2024
- by Danielle Directo-Meston
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
“Barbie: The World Tour” is a new ‘coffee table’ book by Margot Robbie and Andrew Mukamal, with photographs by Craig McDean, now available:
“…during the press tour following the release of director Greta Gerwig’s billion-dollar earning ‘Barbie’ movie…
‘…producer, star Margot Robbie and her stylist Andrew Mukamal…
“…immersed themselves in Barbie’s most iconic outfits and curated vintage pieces, approaching designers…
‘… from Giorgio Armani to Donatella Versace, to create looks inspired by the doll-size originals.
“Many of these looks were not seen during the official Barbie press tour, so Margot and Andrew worked with renowned fashion photographer Craig McDean…
“…to shoot her in the looks exactly as they were curated: Schiaparelli in Los Angeles, Vivienne Westwood in London, vintage Chanel with matching Steamline luggage at the airport, and beyond.
‘ Accompanying McDean’s photography are original Barbie dolls from the period, a treasure trove of rare materials from Mattel’s...
“…during the press tour following the release of director Greta Gerwig’s billion-dollar earning ‘Barbie’ movie…
‘…producer, star Margot Robbie and her stylist Andrew Mukamal…
“…immersed themselves in Barbie’s most iconic outfits and curated vintage pieces, approaching designers…
‘… from Giorgio Armani to Donatella Versace, to create looks inspired by the doll-size originals.
“Many of these looks were not seen during the official Barbie press tour, so Margot and Andrew worked with renowned fashion photographer Craig McDean…
“…to shoot her in the looks exactly as they were curated: Schiaparelli in Los Angeles, Vivienne Westwood in London, vintage Chanel with matching Steamline luggage at the airport, and beyond.
‘ Accompanying McDean’s photography are original Barbie dolls from the period, a treasure trove of rare materials from Mattel’s...
- 3/9/2024
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
Luxury fashion house McM is celebrating the on-the-go spirit of digital nomads with the help of models Cara Delevingne and Xu Meen.
The Only Murders in the Building star and the South Korean model are the German label’s first Mavericks, representing “rebels who move effortlessly and purposefully between the realms of the virtual, the physical, and the cultural.” The duo embodies their jet-setting roles in McM’s Spring/Summer 2024 collection ($135 to $2,690) of “made for movement” ready-to-wear, footwear, luxe leather goods and accessories — including travel essentials featuring the signature Visetos and Lauretos logo motifs.
Related: See Lindsay Lohan in $450 Crocs for McM’s Collaboration Campaign
McM also tapped a superstar team of fashion industry legends to bring the concept to life, including creative director Fabien Baron, photographer Craig McDean, celebrity makeup artist Pat McGrath, stylist Karl Templer and hairstylist Guido Palau.
McM Small Ella Boston Bag in Visetos
$850 at McM...
The Only Murders in the Building star and the South Korean model are the German label’s first Mavericks, representing “rebels who move effortlessly and purposefully between the realms of the virtual, the physical, and the cultural.” The duo embodies their jet-setting roles in McM’s Spring/Summer 2024 collection ($135 to $2,690) of “made for movement” ready-to-wear, footwear, luxe leather goods and accessories — including travel essentials featuring the signature Visetos and Lauretos logo motifs.
Related: See Lindsay Lohan in $450 Crocs for McM’s Collaboration Campaign
McM also tapped a superstar team of fashion industry legends to bring the concept to life, including creative director Fabien Baron, photographer Craig McDean, celebrity makeup artist Pat McGrath, stylist Karl Templer and hairstylist Guido Palau.
McM Small Ella Boston Bag in Visetos
$850 at McM...
- 1/19/2024
- by Danielle Directo-Meston
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Exclusive: On the heels of its fall world premiere at the Toronto Film Festival, the indie drama Widow Clicquot starring Haley Bennett (Cyrano) has been acquired by Vertical for 2024 theatrical distribution in North America.
Based on Tilar J Mazzeo’s New York Times bestseller The Widow Clicquot: The Story of a Champagne Empire and the Woman Who Ruled It, the film tells the true story behind the Veuve Clicquot champagne family and business that began in the late 18th century. After her husband’s untimely death, Barbe-Nicole Ponsardin Clicquot (Bennett) flouts convention by assuming the reins of the fledgling wine business they had nurtured together. Steering the company through dizzying political and financial reversals, she defies her critics and revolutionizes the champagne industry to become one of the world’s first great entrepreneurs.
Also starring Tom Sturridge (The Sandman), Sam Riley (Maleficent), Anson Boon (1917), Leo Suter (Vikings: Valhalla), Ben Miles...
Based on Tilar J Mazzeo’s New York Times bestseller The Widow Clicquot: The Story of a Champagne Empire and the Woman Who Ruled It, the film tells the true story behind the Veuve Clicquot champagne family and business that began in the late 18th century. After her husband’s untimely death, Barbe-Nicole Ponsardin Clicquot (Bennett) flouts convention by assuming the reins of the fledgling wine business they had nurtured together. Steering the company through dizzying political and financial reversals, she defies her critics and revolutionizes the champagne industry to become one of the world’s first great entrepreneurs.
Also starring Tom Sturridge (The Sandman), Sam Riley (Maleficent), Anson Boon (1917), Leo Suter (Vikings: Valhalla), Ben Miles...
- 11/29/2023
- by Matt Grobar
- Deadline Film + TV
Apple TV+ today released the trailer for ‘The Super Models’, the highly anticipated four-part documentary event spotlighting the remarkable careers of Naomi Campbell, Cindy Crawford, Linda Evangelista and Christy Turlington. The series is set to premiere globally on September 20, 2023.
Each episode features never-before-seen commentary from some of the biggest names in fashion and culture, with contributors including Fabien Baron, Jeanne Beker, Emily Bierman, Tim Blanks, Martin Brading, Paul Cavaco, Carlyne Cerf De Dudzeele, Grace Coddington, Sante D’orazio, Charles Decaro, Arthur Elgort, Edward Enninful, David Fincher, Tom Freston, John Galliano, Garren, Robin Givhan, Tonne Goodman, Michael Gross, Bethann Hardison, Marc Jacobs, Kim Jones, Donna Karan, Calvin Klein, Michael Kors, Rocco Laspata, Suzy Menkes, Isaac Mizrahi, Michael Musto, François Nars, Todd Oldham, Hal Rubenstein, Anna Sui, Annie Veltri, Donatella Versace and Vivienne Westwood.
‘The Super Models’ travels back to the 1980s, when four women from different corners of the world united in New York.
Each episode features never-before-seen commentary from some of the biggest names in fashion and culture, with contributors including Fabien Baron, Jeanne Beker, Emily Bierman, Tim Blanks, Martin Brading, Paul Cavaco, Carlyne Cerf De Dudzeele, Grace Coddington, Sante D’orazio, Charles Decaro, Arthur Elgort, Edward Enninful, David Fincher, Tom Freston, John Galliano, Garren, Robin Givhan, Tonne Goodman, Michael Gross, Bethann Hardison, Marc Jacobs, Kim Jones, Donna Karan, Calvin Klein, Michael Kors, Rocco Laspata, Suzy Menkes, Isaac Mizrahi, Michael Musto, François Nars, Todd Oldham, Hal Rubenstein, Anna Sui, Annie Veltri, Donatella Versace and Vivienne Westwood.
‘The Super Models’ travels back to the 1980s, when four women from different corners of the world united in New York.
- 9/7/2023
- by Editorial Desk
- GlamSham
Kendall Jenner is embracing her feminine side in La Perla's latest campaign. Wearing looks from the Spring 2017 collection, Jenner—plus fellow supermodels Isabeli Fontana and Liu Wen—poses for photographer Steven Klein. Art director Fabien Baron came up with the ads' concept: "The liberation of every woman from the need to suffer for beauty." La Perla's creative director, Julia Haart, designed the three models' looks. Fontana, Jenner and Wen posed amid iconic feminist imagery, including a burning bra, a corset and shattered glass. Haart, who assumed her role in August, personally selected Jenner "to interpret the highly innovative path that the brand has set out...
- 11/10/2016
- E! Online
Sneak Peek commercial footage, plus images of actress Gal Gadot, (aka 'Wonder Woman' in "Batman v Superman: Dawn Of Justice") supporting the new "Gucci Bamboo" fragrance:
"...in the video campaign directed by Fabien Baron and lensed by Mert & Marcus, Gadot’s skills are put to the test yet again.
"Her 12 years as a dancer pay off as she moves effortlessly across a ballroom floor.
"Her military service came in handy when asked to wield a fencing sword...And she even plays the piano naked..."
"I'm very open-minded to all genres," said Gadot, "but I really want to portray a strong, independent woman.
"When you go to the movies, it's always the heartbroken girl who’s waiting to be saved by a guy. In real life, that’s not the way it is..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek Gal Gadot for "Gucci Bamboo"...
"...in the video campaign directed by Fabien Baron and lensed by Mert & Marcus, Gadot’s skills are put to the test yet again.
"Her 12 years as a dancer pay off as she moves effortlessly across a ballroom floor.
"Her military service came in handy when asked to wield a fencing sword...And she even plays the piano naked..."
"I'm very open-minded to all genres," said Gadot, "but I really want to portray a strong, independent woman.
"When you go to the movies, it's always the heartbroken girl who’s waiting to be saved by a guy. In real life, that’s not the way it is..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek Gal Gadot for "Gucci Bamboo"...
- 12/5/2015
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Nicole Kidman just made our eyes go wide open like never before. The Oscar winner stuns in a new steamy photo spread in the October Interview magazine. Kidman looks gorgeous in the black and white shots by photographer Fabien Baron that show her in slips, bras and underwear. Her hair is a wild mane of curls. In one pic, she stares into the camera while sucking on a piece of ice. You can practically feel the humidity of her surroundings. In another, Kidman leans against a window frame, her bra and underwear (and amazing body) are on full display underneath a lacey sheer dress. She also lays in a bathtub and gets on her hands and knees to scrub a floor. Kidman is interviewed for...
- 10/5/2015
- E! Online
These might be some of the most intimate magazine covers ever. For their September #Me issue, Interview released eight versions of their cover, each of them highlighting a sexy selfie or Facetime screen grab of a different star. "Interview magazine is celebrating the power of social media with an original collection of celebrity self-portraits," a release from the mag reads. "The publication has invited 150 social media stars and leaders in the worlds of fashion, entertainment, and music to take total creative freedom over their images for the September #Me issue, which will be unveiled on September 1st." And we've got all eight covers right here! In one, Jennifer Lopez takes a selfie with her gold iPhone, the 46-year-old sporting a black leotard, flawless hair and makeup and some giant diamond earrings (above). For Kim Kardashian's cover, the pregnant reality TV star poses topless in bed as she Facetimes with photographer Mert Alas.
- 9/1/2015
- by tooFab Staff
- TooFab
Catching up with some friends, Alexander Skarsgard went to lunch in Los Feliz, California on Monday (February 4).
The "True Blood" star donned a black button-down shirt and blue jeans as he smiled and sipped on his to-go coffee.
As previously reported by GossipCenter, the hunky 36-year-old actor recently starred in a steamy ad for Calvin Klein's men's fragrance.
Entitled "Provocations," the sexy ten minute film costars model Suvi Koponen and is directed by Fabien Baron.
The "True Blood" star donned a black button-down shirt and blue jeans as he smiled and sipped on his to-go coffee.
As previously reported by GossipCenter, the hunky 36-year-old actor recently starred in a steamy ad for Calvin Klein's men's fragrance.
Entitled "Provocations," the sexy ten minute film costars model Suvi Koponen and is directed by Fabien Baron.
- 2/5/2013
- GossipCenter
Picking up some supplies for the weekend, Alexander Skarsgard made a stop at the grocery store on Saturday (February 2) in Los Angeles.
Looking handsome in a simple outfit of jeans and a grey t-shirt, the “True Blood” hunk hefted a case of beer and other items in to his trunk before heading on his way.
The face of Calvin Klein’s men’s fragrance, the 36-year-old got hot and steamy with model Suvi Koponen in a film for the brand’s Spring 2013 campaign.
Titled “Provocations,” the ten minute short was directed by Fabien Baron with music by Olafur Arnalds.
Fans can check out the promotion in the player below!
Looking handsome in a simple outfit of jeans and a grey t-shirt, the “True Blood” hunk hefted a case of beer and other items in to his trunk before heading on his way.
The face of Calvin Klein’s men’s fragrance, the 36-year-old got hot and steamy with model Suvi Koponen in a film for the brand’s Spring 2013 campaign.
Titled “Provocations,” the ten minute short was directed by Fabien Baron with music by Olafur Arnalds.
Fans can check out the promotion in the player below!
- 2/4/2013
- GossipCenter
Alexander Skarsgård is smoking hot in the 10-minute film Provocations for Calvin Klein's Spring 2013 campaign. The 36-year-old True Blood star, who has been the face of the brand's fragrance Encounter since June 2012, appears to be seducing model Suvi Kopenen in a series of scenes in the steamy flick. The artistic film, directed by Fabien Baron, shows off Skarsgård's sexy side, which he's a bit of a master at bringing to the screen (hello, True Blood). Skarsgård most recently steamed up the Ck campaign in a blue-hued print Encounter ad that featured Dutch model Lara Stone.
- 2/3/2013
- E! Online
Alexander Skarsgård has filmed his Calvin Klein ad campaign for their men's fragrance Encounter. The fashion campaign includes a Fabien Baron-directed short film, starring Skargård and supermodel Lara Stone. In the clip, the True Blood actor is seen driving through the rain to his destination - a modern house located by a cliffside - to meet with Stone. The pair are also featured in a 30-second commercial (more)...
- 8/25/2012
- by By Kristina Bustos
- Digital Spy
Pop superstar Madonna slinks in next to nothing in this crazy hot ad for her fragrance, "Truth or Dare by Madonna."
And now you can see all the sexy behind-the-scene moments!
According the official release, "Truth or Dare by Madonna represents the dual forces that coexist in all of us. Daring to embrace the duality of our true nature. The bottle and carton, designed by Fabien Baron in collaboration with Madonna, feature a palette of rich gold and white,...
And now you can see all the sexy behind-the-scene moments!
According the official release, "Truth or Dare by Madonna represents the dual forces that coexist in all of us. Daring to embrace the duality of our true nature. The bottle and carton, designed by Fabien Baron in collaboration with Madonna, feature a palette of rich gold and white,...
- 4/9/2012
- Extra
Pop superstar Madonna slinks in next to nothing in this crazy hot ad for her fragrance, "Truth or Dare by Madonna."
Check it out... if you dare!
The 53-year-old singer announced last month that she was launching the perfume named for the 1991 documentary "Truth or Dare," which chronicled her life during the 1990 "Blonde Ambition" World Tour.
According the official release, "Truth or Dare by Madonna represents the dual forces that coexist in all of us.
Check it out... if you dare!
The 53-year-old singer announced last month that she was launching the perfume named for the 1991 documentary "Truth or Dare," which chronicled her life during the 1990 "Blonde Ambition" World Tour.
According the official release, "Truth or Dare by Madonna represents the dual forces that coexist in all of us.
- 3/29/2012
- Extra
The boutique, which opened this spring, is located at 413 Bleecker in the West Village. Photograph courtesy Nars.Francois Nars and Fabien Baron outside of Nars' new boutique.A recent customer dashing into Nars’s new West Village boutique put it best: “I used to have to go all the way uptown for this!” Located in a pre-war building across from the Bleecker playground, the new boutique has the full range of products found in all the Upper East Side department stores—except, on a cheerful, sun-dappled downtown block, which makes Nars first flagship store. The space itself mixes the airy, urban feel of a townhouse in Paris (carved marble fireplace, wood floors) with the lacquered, everything-in-its-place feel of a Japanese bento box. It’s hardly an accidental combo: the French-born François Nars remains very inspired by the Japanese aesthetic, a preference articulated in the brand’s black-box packaging and painterly,...
- 5/19/2011
- Vanity Fair
For any artist who came to prominence during the 1980s, the '90s were a little bit weird. The music world was rapidly evolving, and the evolutions of different formats, the introduction of new sounds and the beginnings of the Internet all had a profound effect on how top stars operated. U2 had a pretty weird decade that saw them go off the art rock deep end and dabble in disco. Madonna stretched herself even further, starring in a lavish movie musical, releasing scary concept albums about nightmares, exploring the outer reaches of dance music and, on this day in 1992, dropping Erotica, a concept album about how kinky it is inside Madonna's head.
Erotica was released during a tumultuous time in Madonna's career. It was released alongside a coffee table book called Sex that delved deeper into the singer's fantasies and desires and featured a batch of softcore photos of Isabella Rossellini,...
Erotica was released during a tumultuous time in Madonna's career. It was released alongside a coffee table book called Sex that delved deeper into the singer's fantasies and desires and featured a batch of softcore photos of Isabella Rossellini,...
- 10/20/2010
- by Kyle Anderson
- MTV Newsroom
Spotted at Variety’s Power of Women Luncheon today honoring Amy Adams, Jennifer Garner, Katie Holmes, Diane Lane, Eva Mendes and Suzan Bymelwere Anne Hathaway, Josh Brolin, John Malkovich, Adam Shankman, Shailene Woodley, Holly Robinson Peete, Bailee Madison and Camryn Manheim. The celebrities all received gift bags containing certificates for La Samanna Resort in St Martin, Glowelle skin nutrition, Freshology meal delivery, Rubik’s Slidebrainteaser, Sensible Portions snacks and Cranberry Raisinets plus more. Details on products listed below.
Archipelago Botanicals- Black Forest Travel Tin Candle made with natural soy wax and a warm, sultry fragrance blend of Black Currant, Ebonywood and Douglas Fir. www.archipelago-usa.com Cold Stone Creamery delivers the ultimate ice cream experience with super-premium ice creams made fresh in stores daily and the ability to customize ice cream Creations with more than 40 mix-ins available to mix into any ice cream on our frozen granite stone. www.coldstonecreamery.
Archipelago Botanicals- Black Forest Travel Tin Candle made with natural soy wax and a warm, sultry fragrance blend of Black Currant, Ebonywood and Douglas Fir. www.archipelago-usa.com Cold Stone Creamery delivers the ultimate ice cream experience with super-premium ice creams made fresh in stores daily and the ability to customize ice cream Creations with more than 40 mix-ins available to mix into any ice cream on our frozen granite stone. www.coldstonecreamery.
- 10/1/2010
- by andrea3800
- HollywoodLife
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
Chris EvansThe Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Roger Erickson: As a child I had a talent for drawing. I was really into graphic novels and comic book art. My father was an avid "shutterbug" while [I was] growing up. As children we always shot pictures, and my father was into the latest video and tech gadgets of the time. When I got into high school, I progressed from drawing to photography as an additional creative outlet, which later turned into a profession.What catches your eye?Moments so unique (coupled with the orchestration of light and mood) that they can't help but offer up an intimate glimpse into the nature of an individuals personality. How do you choose your subjects?I generally don't get to choose my subjects. They choose me. I find that each individual has their own unique take on life, and my task is to bring it out in the photograph.
- 8/28/2010
- The Advocate
While the wreckage of her acting career is still smoldering, Lindsay Lohan's career as fashion designer looks headed for a similar result. Hired as "artistic adviser" to the struggling French label Emanuel Ungaro, she presented models appearing "in loose-fitting jackets that flapped open to reveal that they wore sequin-covered pasties, in the shape of hearts, on their breasts, leaving several people in the audience aghast." Classy, Lindsay!
Noted French art director Fabien Baron savaged her dryly, saying, "We love Lindsay Lohan — as an actress. Period." And style.com photographer Greg Kessler took pics of front-row guests "asking them to pose as Ms. Lohan by holding up their hands, ashamedly, in front of their faces."
This is just the latest in a series of setbacks for LiLo. Her most recent movie (Labor Pains) went straight to DVD, and it was reported she turned down the Heather Graham role in The Hangover...
Noted French art director Fabien Baron savaged her dryly, saying, "We love Lindsay Lohan — as an actress. Period." And style.com photographer Greg Kessler took pics of front-row guests "asking them to pose as Ms. Lohan by holding up their hands, ashamedly, in front of their faces."
This is just the latest in a series of setbacks for LiLo. Her most recent movie (Labor Pains) went straight to DVD, and it was reported she turned down the Heather Graham role in The Hangover...
- 10/5/2009
- by reelz reelz
- Reelzchannel.com
By The New York Times
“Pas possible,” said Fabien Baron, the noted French art director shortly after the Emanuel Ungaro show on Sunday. “Call the fashion police!”
The show marked the actress' debut as artistic adviser of the French label.
“We love Lindsay Lohan — as an actress,” Baron said. “Period.”
At the next show, a photographer for Style.com, was snapping pictures of front-row guests and asking them to pose as Lohan by holding up their hands, ashamedly, in front of their faces.
Read more at the New York Times.
“Pas possible,” said Fabien Baron, the noted French art director shortly after the Emanuel Ungaro show on Sunday. “Call the fashion police!”
The show marked the actress' debut as artistic adviser of the French label.
“We love Lindsay Lohan — as an actress,” Baron said. “Period.”
At the next show, a photographer for Style.com, was snapping pictures of front-row guests and asking them to pose as Lohan by holding up their hands, ashamedly, in front of their faces.
Read more at the New York Times.
- 10/4/2009
- by Glenn Abel
- The Wrap
Italian fashion label Prada's autumn/winter 09 campaign features a unique model in it. Touted as one of their most expensive projects to date, the campaign is shot by popular American photographer Steven Meisel.
Shot in a span of four long days, the new model featured in it is none other than a live horse. The campaign was organized at Pier 59 Studios last week and Meisel shot with the pony for the entire day, Fwd reports.
No more details are available as how the animal has been used by the photographer.
Meisel obtained popular acclaim with his work in U.S. and Italian Vogue. Apart from this, the high point of his career involves his photographs of friend Madonna in the latter's 1992 book Sex designed by Fabien Baron.
Shot in a span of four long days, the new model featured in it is none other than a live horse. The campaign was organized at Pier 59 Studios last week and Meisel shot with the pony for the entire day, Fwd reports.
No more details are available as how the animal has been used by the photographer.
Meisel obtained popular acclaim with his work in U.S. and Italian Vogue. Apart from this, the high point of his career involves his photographs of friend Madonna in the latter's 1992 book Sex designed by Fabien Baron.
- 4/23/2009
- icelebz.com
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