Zadigue & Voltaire SS10

Whip me bite me eat me tease me by AGENT PROVOCATEUR and a picture of SOPHIE WILLING, Purple Insitute, Paris. Photo Olivier Zahm

Treat of the week :p

Charlotte Kemp Muhl photographed by Smith & Christine Suarez for TOKION's Spring/Summer 2010 issue.

Gaspard Ulliel for NY Times Style

I ususally don't do this but, these stills of French Actor Gaspard Ulliel by Paolo Roversi's (shot using digital video) are pretty incredible. The actor does a one-man show, piling on the best of the season’s nouvelle vague looks.

treat of the week!

Mélanie Thierry for Vogue Japan 2004.
Photography by Peter Lindbergh

Sam Taylor-Wood

Sam Taylor-Wood (born 4 March 1967) is an English conceptual artist. She has been identified as a member of the Young British Artists movement. Her work includes photography and cinema

Photography by Hatian born photographer Marc Baptiste from his book NUDES.

State of Emergency

State of Emergency by Steven Meisel for Vogue Italia 2006.
La supression n'est pas une solution.

Lily Allen by Cass Bird

http://www.cassbird.com/

French actress Roxane Mesquida by Bruno Bisang.
Next in the new Greg Arakki feature.

A Single Man

Adapted from a Christopher Isherwood novel and Mise-en-scène by Tom Ford in his directorial debut, A Single Man is an absolutely stunning tour de force. Visually the film is quite simply breathtaking, the use of gradual color change as a narrative form are both innovative and astounding, the actors performances are precise, spontaneous, visceral and the story, simple and poignant touches any audience regardless of gender or sexual orientation.
Fantastic work Mister Ford.

LOVE!! :):):)

Love Magazine covers. Photographed by Mert & Marcus, featuring supermodels Daria Werbowy, Lara Stone, Kirsten McMenamy and Jeneil Williams.

Polaroids by BEN WATTS

"Think rich, look poor"
Andy warhol

Guy Bourdin VOGUE

Guy Bourdin

Guy Bourdin (December 2, 1928 in Paris – March 29, 1991 in Paris) was one of the best known photographers of fashion and advertising of the second half of the 20th century. He shared Helmut Newton’s taste for controversy and stylization, but Bourdin’s formal daring and the narrative power of his images exceeded the bounds of conventional advertising photography. Shattering expectations and questioning boundaries, he set the stage for a new kind of fashion photography[1]. Bourdin worked for Vogue and Harper’s Bazaar, and shot ad campaigns for Chanel, Issey Miyake, Emanuel Ungaro, Gianni Versace, Loewe, Pentax and Bloomingdale’s.