Paired with a sheer white shirt, the supermodel shows that the versatile look can work with skirts, jeans, shorts and even wellies. Break the rules in style. Photo : Kate Moss in London Learn to strike the perfect balance between casual and sexy, inspired by Kate Moss. I've never met anyone like her. Her sensual vulnerability makes it impossible to stop looking at her. She has an incredible skull and face that is just so divine; it takes to light so beautifully. She is an incredible actress; she has the capacity to make you believe completely in what she is doing in that moment.
She has a very powerful sexuality, which can seduce all that she pleases. There is a vulnerability in her eyes that makes you want to love her and take care of her, and she is a super cool rock and roll chick! She is almost perfect, but not quite and that makes you love her even more, because it makes her human. Kate is the real deal in every sense. A truly modern woman, she is a free spirit who never sold out. She makes clothing come alive; she makes a room come alive.
Kate is the defining girl of our time. She has the beauty, the brains, the style, the personality and joie de vivre by the truckload. She's our dear friend, our muse and we never get tired of photographing her.
What makes her 'Kate Moss' is her sense of style, her own interpretation of sexiness, her understanding of art and her own point of view to life. All this You can't go wrong! It's really not only about the way she looks, even if she has this very special power that makes everything she wears very desirable. She is unique. Working and shooting with her is a story with no end. Kate is a chameleon, captivating, iconic, effortless. Her attitude, her mystique, her story is her beauty and allure.
Among her list of partners are actor Johnny Depp, photographer Mario Sorrenti, editor Jefferson Hack with whom he had his daughter Lila Grace, controversial musician Pete Doherty, The Kills guitarist Jamie Hince, she married in with a spectacular dress designed by John Galliano and, today, with the tataraniet of German Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, Nicolai Van Bismarck, thirteen years younger than her.
Kate Moss is the unstoppable muse of fashion and icon of the s. A model that inspired and moved to break the rules and conquered the industry with its extraordinary and seductive beauty, becoming the antithesis of the word supermodel, and continues to build a legacy worthy of admiration. Getty Images. Next A marked gaze and naked lips, among the makeup trends. Moss at Glastonbury. Moss in Ibiza, at every party you'd never get invited to.
Even Moss at her local, hanging out with her mates, looked amazing. Her life appeared more glamorous than most of the Vogue photoshoots she starred in. But it wasn't without controversy.
When she started, the fashion world was focused on the Amazonian glory of the 80s' supermodels and her thin frame was criticised for promoting anorexia, a situation not helped when, in , she told wwd. Her association with heroin chic the fashion vogue for using skinny models in languid, spaced-out poses was also controversial.
One British Vogue shoot, from June , shot by Moss's long-time collaborator, photographer Corinne Day, depicting the model in her knickers and a vest, caused press outrage.
She was accused of glamorising drug-taking, which came back to haunt her in September when the Daily Mirror ran photos of her apparently taking cocaine. She was never charged with any drug offences but headed to rehab. For a lot of people — women in particular, because Kate's main appeal is as a style icon rather than as a sex symbol — her life has seemed charmed and desirable. While the Vanity Fair interview in no way negates that, it is sad to read that Moss's early experiences in the fashion industry were no different from any other vulnerable young model's.
She's done a lot more crying that most people would imagine. During the July cover shoot for the Face magazine that launched her career — shot at Camber Sands by Corinne Day when Moss was 16 and called "The 3rd summer of love" — she locked herself in a lavatory and cried because she was asked to go topless.
But they were like, if you don't do it, then we're not going to book you again," she told Vanity Fair. Richard Benson, who went on to edit the Face in , had just started at the magazine when the Kate Moss cover was published.
To me, the point was that it looked like an ordinary British girl mucking about and having a laugh with her mates in a very British situation: a beach that wasn't quite as warm and sunny as you wished it would be.
0コメント