Ashley Longshore shoot: Winter Wonderland
Conceptualized, produced and styled with team of four; Modeled by Sarah Thompson, Shea McIntyre, Madeline Nguyen; Photographed by Jennifer Tran
We referenced Ashley Longshore’s portrait paintings, especially the very colorful backgrounds and the stoic expressions found on many of her subjects. One specific Ashley Longshore image we referenced was the Peggy Guggenheim image where she’s seen in maximalist accessories and bright, bold colors but still has a more glum, sullen expression.
Rabbit Hole shoot: Curious and Curiouser
Conceptualized, produced and styled with team of five; Modeled by Claire Hardesty; Photographed by Jennifer Tran and Madeline Nguyen
Upon first glance, you might not notice much, or you might notice a whole lot. We encourage you to activate that child-like curiosity that continues to remain somewhere deep inside each of us as you take this journey into our version of Wonderland. Look at our photo series longer than you initially feel inclined to. In a chaotic world, it is easy to miss things, but if you take time to observe and explore your environments, your eyes will be open to so much more. Accessories inspire us to embark on a journey to discover and explore our personal style. As you venture down the rabbit hole, remember that the subtle details, like jewelry choices, have the power to transform the ordinary into something extraordinary.
Nature Walk shoot: Wild Wanderlust
Conceptualized, produced and styled by Madeline Nguyen; Modeled by Katherine Duperier; Photographed by Madeline Nguyen
Weaving the threads of fashion and nature into a mesmerizing tapestry, this shoot embodies the ethereal moments in nature. Textures from fabrics create a harmonizing look with the surroundings. As golden hour bathes the portraits, these moments are when fashion meets Mother Earth.
Through The Lens shoot: In The Palm of Our Hand
Conceptualized, produced and styled with team of four; Modeled by Connelly Miller; Photographed by Madeline Nguyen
Our take on “Through the Lens” highlights the inherently human-centric view through which society sees the world. Often, we regard ourselves as the most powerful entity in the universe and its resources are for our use only, with no care for our bigger impact. This misconception arises from our tendency to prioritize our individual desires and concerns over the broader context of our planet’s existence. In reality, Earth is an awe-inspiring ecosystem, far greater and more enduring than any single human life.
