Elle Spain | Fashion Designers | Disney

Karl Lagerfeld

 John Galliano

 

Alber Elbaz

 

 Marc Jacobs

 Sonia Rykiel

 Jean Paul Gaultier

Donatella Versace

 

Dolce & Gabbana

Artistic Brilliance

Check out these really interesting photographs of the world's most famous landmarks. Apparently, there's a Switzerland-based artist by the name of Corinne Vionnet who scoured the internet for hundreds of amateur photos - yes; tourist snapshots - of these monuments then superimposed them into final pieces of art. The results are brilliant.

World Trade Center [New York]

If you look closely, you can see different shades + shadows that represent the vague silhouettes that exist in the original photographs. For me, the vague silhouettes serve as a reflection of the footprints we leave behind - both the living + deceased. It's a truly beautiful thing.

Acropolis of Athens [Greece]

Chichen Itza [Mexico]

Coliseum [Rome, Italy]

Eiffel Tower [Paris, France]

Louvre Pyramid [Paris, France]

Himeji Castle [Japan]

 

Mount Fuji [Japan]

 

Stonehenge [England]

Saint Basil's Cathedral [Moscow]

 Taj Mahal [India]

Tiananmen Square [Beijing, China]

Alien Dolls

"Alien Dolls" shot by Paco Peregrín for Avenue Illustrated

 

This editorial shot by Spanish photographer Paco Pere­grín for Avenue Illustrated Magazine takes futuristic fashion to the next level. In my experience, polished futuristic aesthetics are rare. The glam team [styling by Kattaca | hair + m/u by Lewis Amarante] did a phenomenal job.

 

Animation Artwork

In the 50s through to the early 60s, Ray Pantin Studios produced hundreds of black + white commercials for television. These photos [some of which you may look familiar to you] are a few of the animation art they produced during that time.

Somehow, they make me feel safe. I Love 'em.

 

Vanity Fair Mosaic