sailor chanel

6a00d834516a2c69e201156fb63b9a970c-800wi.jpg
6a00d834516a2c69e2011570ab7c7b970b-800wi.jpg
6a00d834516a2c69e2011570ab7d11970b-800wi.jpg
6a00d834516a2c69e201156fb63cb6970c-800wi.jpg
6a00d834516a2c69e201156fb63d27970c-800wi.jpg
I’m really entranced by these pictures from the show for Chanel’s resort fashions. I keep coming back to them! The hairstyles seem to call back to the early 20th century, or at least, they do to me! Every time I look at them I’m reminded of the flappers, or even faintly of the Gibson Girls.
FLAPPER%20MARY.JPG
A sweet flapper woman. Via.
flapper-1-1.jpg
Another pretty flapper. Via.
songbkg2.jpg
Some Gibson Girls. Via.
The clothes seem kind of inspired by these eras as well – is this just me? Do you guys see it too? What do you think?
I saw this gorgeous set on The Moldy Doily. (She always posts awesome pictures!) Head over there to see many more shots from this show!

renate aller

1.4.aller4.jpg
1.4.aller5.jpg
I love these pensive photos from Renate Aller‘s set Fixed Coordinates! They are so expansive and soothing! Each picture was taken at the same point on Westhampton Beach, hence the title of the set. It would be awesome to have a huge huge print of one of these – or even wall mural sized! See more of her work on Ruby Beets, or her site of course!
Via Apartment Therapy.

bernard pras

French artist Bernard Pras recreates pictures and portraits with found objects. His work is totally amazing.

Picture%203pras.png
Picture%204pras.png
Picture%205pras.png
An explanation from the Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna: After an extensive and wide-ranging training, the artist Bernard Pras slowly began to focus on portraiture while experimenting with many different techniques. We were particularly interested in his photographed “composite portraits” of famous, frequently long-dead personalities… for which he selected composite elements that helped explain the sitter’s character or the reason for his or her fame. However, Pras adds an extra dimension of complexity: he distributes the individual elements that constitute his portraits in rooms – frequently locations chosen with great care – that participate in the creation of the composite artworks. …in the end it requires a camera lens to bring them together in a photograph, and to turn them into recognizable portraits.
Fantastic! Head on over to If It’s Hip, It’s Here for more (and bigger) pictures!