Showing posts with label Abbey Lee Kershaw. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Abbey Lee Kershaw. Show all posts
Wednesday, 13 July 2011
Sunday, 10 July 2011
Classic Editorials: And God Created Woman - Abbey Lee Kershaw
This is one of my favourite editorials featuring Abbey Lee Kershaw. It was photgraphed by Max Doyle and ran in the May 2009 issue of Vogue Australia and worth of its place in a new segment on this blog called, 'Classic Editorials.'
Monday, 17 January 2011
Donna Karan Spring 2011 Campaign
Abbey Lee Kershaw & Karlie Kloss
Abbey Lee Kershaw & Karlie Kloss
Karlie Kloss
Karlie Kloss & Abbey Lee Kershaw
Karlie Kloss
Abbey Lee Kershaw & Karlie Kloss
Karlie Kloss
Who knew beige could look so good? Donna Karan's Spring 2011 advertising campaign, photographed by the legendary Patrick Demarchelier, showcases what the label does best: fluid designs that enhance the female form. It certainly helps that two of the best models going around, Abbey Lee Kershaw and Karlie Kloss, are involved. I love everything about this collection and campaign, it is elegant, sensuous and demure. Click on the photos for a closer look at the details.
Photos sourced from Fashion Gone Rogue.
Wednesday, 29 December 2010
Model Muse - Abbey Lee Kershaw
Abbey's new hair colour. Note: the unique sunglasses she wears are by Australian brand Ksubi, formerly known as Tsubi.
Eclectic street style. How does she pull this off?
Vogue Australia, May 2009
Vogue Australia, May 2009
Guilty Brotherhood, S/S10 by Greg Kadel
'Lunaire' in Numéro by Liz Collins
Numéro #110 by Greg Kadel
Abbey Lee Kershaw for Chanel Fall 2011 RTW
Abbey Lee Kershaw backstage at Fall 2011 RTW
Abbey Lee Kershaw would have to be the best (super)model offering from Australia since the ethereal Gemma Ward. She appears to have no inhibitions and has a look that is so malleable, she can be anything. This is obviously why she has been in such high demand for editorials, advertising campaigns (Mulberry, Chanel...), and of course, runway shows. She is a favourite of Karl Lagerfeld, is regularly photographed by Greg Kadel and Terry Richardson and appears to have much more to achieve in fashion. It is refreshing to see such a unique look, a strong catwalk model, and a capturing photographic presence. This is rare among models and I would suggest that she could definitely make it as one of the most important models of this decade and the next. As with Eniko, much of Abbey Lee's photographic work involves nudity, hence I have refrained from posting such photographs, but if you would like to get the whole picture of her work, you can find it at Fashion Gone Rogue. Some of it is tasteful and others I would question the fashion value of. Many thanks to FGR for the use of their editorial pictures.
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