Tuesday, January 11, 2011
Teaser photos for upcoming Refix photo shoot in February!!
Photography: Emily Sandifer
Stylists: Andy Montano and Emily Brushey
Make Up: Julia LoVetere
Andy and I were asked to put together recycled clothing for this editorial and this is one of the gowns we came up with. Stub tickets and old magazines! Enjoy!
Thursday, December 9, 2010
City Scape
Photographed by Giorgio Daveed
Styled by Emily Brushey
Hair by John Napoli
Model Tiffany Grier
Editorial I styled in beautiful downtown Chicago for Red I's Fall Fashion September Issue. Most of the designs are made by Goga from San Diego. The shoot went from 8 AM to 8PM but it was well worth it! I don't think i've ever seen a hair stylist completely change a model's hair for each look and make it stunning like John Napoli did! Go team! :)
Wednesday, August 4, 2010
Monday, May 3, 2010
The Girl In A Stove
Friday, April 30, 2010
Euphoric Depths Fashion Show
When it came down to creating an underwater, majestic theme for my fashion show, I sought out different artists, retailers or designers that could carry the image I was hoping to portray. "Euphoric Depths" was the first thought that hit me. My goal was to style a shoot that enticed viewers to come to the show with a curiosity of what they were going to see. I contacted the phenomenal body paint artist, Derrick Little, and he met up with us for a 10 hr long shoot. His work from hair to body paint to make up was PERFECT for the deep sea creature I was going for. A model I had used prior to this show had introduced me to aspiring swimwear designers, Stephanie Wood and Merianne Gonzalez. Within one month, the managed to construct a gorgeous, small collection specifically designed for the show using odd textiles symbolizing scales and underwater treasures. Now, adding to the show I had to create an extra 18 looks I pulled from Beech Boutique, a women's specialty store in La Jolla off Girard. I utilized hand made brooches that were specifically designed as well from a local artist. Some other fun finds were netting, bubble, and scale prints I layered to give the audience the illusion of an underwater world.
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