NeverLazy - Issue 16 - Winter 2014

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NEVER LAZY

International Art, Design and Fashion

Winter 2014 Anna Dyszkiewicz Chris Devour David Beger Ekaterina Grigorieva Hye-Jin Yang

Ignacio Rivas I Waited For You Jennifer Massaux Julie Gilgenmann Karol Banach Katarzyna Czerniak Laura Tedeschi Leila Jacue Madiha Abdo Magda Pietruszka

Max Tan Oda Bakkeli Eide Paolo Prisco Pierre Folk Serrah Russell Tina Picard Verena Mandragora Veronica Dragonetti Viktoriya Khalabuzar


Sixteen --- Winter 2014

Contact Queries, feedback and submissions: neverlazymagazine@gmail.com

Find us online: www.neverlazy.net www.facebook.com/neverlazy

Editors Abbie Cohen

Jessie Cohen

Founder

Founder

Features Editor

Art Editor

Contributors

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Anna Dyszkiewicz

Leila Jacue

Chris Devour

Madiha Abdo

David Beger

Magda Pietruszka

Ekaterina Grigorieva

Max Tan

Hye-Jin Yang

Oda Bakkeli Eide

Ignacio Rivas

Paolo Prisco

I Waited For You

Pierre Folk

Jennifer Massaux

Serrah Russell

Julie Gilgenmann

Tina Picard

Karol Banach

Verena Mandragora

Katarzyna Czerniak

Veronica Dragonetti

Laura Tedeschi

Viktoriya Khalabuzar


On the Cover ‘Paint Flow’

Photography Veronica Dragonetti Styling Martina Frattoloni & Claudia Frasca Model Monika Naspinska at Icemodels

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Editor’s Letter

No matter the concept or camera of choice,

at the dawning of a new year—from Pierre

a photograph is a captured breath of life

Folk’s intelligent and thought-out project

and experiences to which each of us can

By the silent line (p.116), to a complex

relate. We love a good photographic series,

photomanipulated shoot by cover artist

and that is why we’re putting a spotlight

Veronica Dragonetti (p.46). Alongside these

on this medium in our Winter 2014 issue,

masterful artists, we’re excited to feature

with a collection of unique photographers

intriguing works by carefully curated fashion

and fifteen exclusive editorial stories for

designers, collagists and illustrators with

you to feast your eyes on. These are talents

particularly distinctive styles. Enjoy this issue,

and works that we are keen to celebrate

and have a lovely New Year! ∞ A C


C h r i s D E V O U R -------- 0 0 6

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J u l i e G I L G E N M A N N -------- 1 3 6

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V e r e n a M A N D R A G O R A -------- 2 2 8

M a x T A N -------- 1 0 4

P a o l o P R I S C O -------- 2 3 6

P i e r r e F O L K -------- 1 1 6

K a t a r z y n a C Z E R N I A K -------- 2 4 8

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------Chris Devour

“ I N S PI R E A N D B E I N S PI R E D . �

Using black and white to best express his

fascinated with collecting things that

personal aesthetic, Romanian photographer

I thought were visually interesting to look

Chris Devour excels at shooting moody,

at, so photography seemed like the best

evocative stories brimming with style and

way to capture a moment from my own

a rather disturbing darkness. In an insightful

perspective. I also draw and make

interview, we ask Chris about his beliefs,

illustrations or mixed media work.

his strategic play with geometry and his love for natural light.

I am starting my Masters degree in Diplomacy and Security and I have a Bachelors degree in International Relations

Tell us a bit about yourself...

and European Studies. It is a different perspective, but my artistic passion

I am 23-year-old photographer from

for photography remains.

a small town in the northwest region of Romania called Oradea. I started taking

What are your beliefs, as an artist?

pictures four or five years ago. It started as a documentation of the things or people

I believe everyone has a different perspective,

I found interesting around me. I was always

and that is the best part of art. When you >

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are creating, you find something new about

my photography, so I think black and white

yourself, pushing your limits with every

describes the message that the picture

project. It takes a lot of effort and time before

is trying to send more effectively. I also use

you can create a style of your own, but if

colour but not as often; it depends a lot on

you do it with enough passion then the final

the mood of the setting, and usually when

product is always a great achievement.

I do use it, it must be colder tones.

What does the use of black and white

How do you play with geometry and

symbolise to you?

lighting and what do you try to convey through this?

I started turning more to black and white as time went by because I found it to be

I love natural light, 99% of my work is done

more expressive for my own style. I use

with natural light. I try to shape my ideas

dark tones and sometimes symbolism in

and projects based on it and the geometry >

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of the setting. I have and see how light can

Every project is memorable. I am lucky

give a shoot an interesting perspective. I don’t

enough to have people and friends around

use complicated locations; sometimes it is

me that inspire me in my work, so it’s hard

just a plain room.

to pick only one project out of all.

What concepts will you be exploring

What does your dream shoot look like?

through your work next? I don’t think I have a dream shoot. If the idea, I hope I will get to shoot all of the concepts

the setting and of course the people I am

I have in my mind. But with patience and

working with inspire me, then it was a good

time, I am sure I will make that happen.

day.

I have a concept of recreating the seven deadly sins through my own style, with

A word of wisdom to share with us?

a very simple minimalist touch to it. I also hope to do a lot of editorials for clients.

I wish I could let my photos say that. I would encourage everyone to keep pushing their

What does your studio look like?

limits and follow their passion. Inspire and be inspired. ∞

My studio is basically everything around me. From a wall in my room and light coming through the window, to the city streets or a plain field. CHRIS DEVOUR What has been your most memorable

http://chris-devour.tumblr.com

project to date, and why?

http://cargocollective.com/chrisdevour

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Viktoriya Khalabuzar

P H OTO G R A P H Y V I K TO R I YA K H A L A B U Z A R STYLING VARVARA BARTO

IN BLOOM M A K E U P K R I ST I N A RYA B C H Y N A M O D E L L E R A KO S S AT S TA R S Y S T E M K I E V

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Although we’ve left the warmer days behind, the youthful and spirited ‘In Bloom’ has us feeling warm and jovial. Shot by photographer Viktoriya Khalabuzar, this sweet editorial project is a portrait of innocence and playfulness that comes in a splash of vibrant retro hues. Styled by Varvara Barto and with make-up by Kristina Ryabchyna, ‘In Bloom’ brims portrays summer in a fun and refreshing manner, that gives us all the sunshine we need to last us through the winter. ∞ AC

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VIKTORIYA KHALABUZAR http://v-kh.tumblr.com vickykhalabuzar@gmail.com

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------Leila Jacue

PHOTOGRAPHY LEILA JACUE

SNAFU ART DIRECTION DAVID LEON M O D E L N I C K H A DA D AT A D A M M O D E L S

The mysteriously-titled ‘SNAFU’, an exclusive story by returning photographer Leila Jacue, is an intriguing study of the contemporary, clean-cut man. Shot in N e w Yo r k , i t i s m o d e r n a n d c l a s s i c y e t p r e s e n t s a hidden story that captivates its audience. Secretive yet all the more seductive, this is a photo shoot that epitomises the nonchalance and detachment of city dwellers with fascinating ease. ∞ AC

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LEILA JACUE http://www.leilajacue.com leilajacue@gmail.com

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------I Waited For You

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Waterlust The SS15 Collection

Brooklyn-based designers Melanese Reid and

You (IWFY) is deeply rooted in romanticism.

Charleston Pacius, the duo behind fashion

We wanted our customer to feel like our

brand I Waited For You, present a powerful

garments are what they’ve been waiting for.

line of garments in soft hues and shapes

From the moment we conceived IWFY, we

reminiscent of ocean waves. Together, they

knew this was our path and something we

speak to NeverLazy Magazine about the

had desired to create for so long.

story behind their brand, their strong roots in romanticism, and the key themes in their

Tell us a bit about how you brought

latest collection.

IWFY to life and where you see the label progressing in the near future.

Who are Melanese Reid and Charleston Pacius? What is the story behind I Waited

We initially created IWFY to cater to all of

For You?

the women we would see or encounter in the street on a daily basis. They were working

We are two New York-based designers on an

women who had a killer sense of style and

endless mission to capture the essence of

a heightened awareness of themselves.

a modern and artistic woman. I Waited For

Every one of our collections, from the initial >

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----- “I Waited For You is deeply rooted in romanticism. We wanted our customer to feel like our garments are what they’ve been waiting for.”

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----- “Our main inspiration was a literal interpretation of the shapes and tones of the ocean.”

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collection to any moving forward, will always

of the ocean. We also drew inspiration from

be made to push this woman’s agenda in

the various tones and formations found

regards to fostering her style.

in tulips and rose petals. We really started with different translucent images of the sea

How do the both of you work

and nature.

collaboratively to produce such harmonious designs?

What would you say were the most fulfilling and challenging moments

Sometimes we work separately to develop

working on ‘Waterlust’?

a concept, or we cultivate a concept together right from the start. In certain instances it is

One of the most fulfilling moments would

a matter of compromising for the both of us,

have to have been transferring what we

but ultimately we both choose to do what’s

envisioned into a very literal collection that

best for the IWFY woman.

was still absolutely wearable. Being conceptual and wearable is always

What are the key themes and concepts

our challenge. We like the fact that SS15

you focused on for your SS15 collection,

really embodies the concept of being

‘Waterlust’?

innovative, creative and wearable, which is what our label is about. It was a big step in

Our main inspiration was a literal

the right direction for us. >

interpretation of the shapes and tones

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What are the most important values

books that inspire us and a quiet place

you share as creative individuals?

to draw.

In the short period of time we have

A word of wisdom to share with us?

been creating together, we have both learned that one must take chances to

Always try to have a vision of how people

continually progress, and also have a great

will dress in the future. Have a clear

understanding of the suggestive impact of

understanding of what you’re creating,

their work.

no matter how outlandish it may be, and be ready to aptly communicate your vision. ∞

How would you describe your ideal working and learning environment?

In a minimalistic and moderately-sized white space, where we could use the walls as our canvas. As for learning, any atmosphere with

I WAITED FOR YOU http://iwaitedforyou.net info@iwaitedforyou.net

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Veronica Dragonetti

Paint Flow PHOTOGRAPHY VERONICA DRAGONETTI S T Y L I N G M A RT I N A F R AT TO LO N I & C L AU D I A F R A S C A M O D E L M O N I K A N A S P I N S K A AT I C E M O D E L S

Gracing the cover of this issue, Veronica Dragonetti’s story ‘Paint Flow’ was originally created by the photographer as an artistic and experimental approach to post-production image editing: the result is a beautifully-hued story in which simplicity and minimalism mix with complex, cutting-edge forms. Through repetitive reconstructions, Veronica transforms each image’s narrative yet preserves the essence of the garments and shoot with originality and flair. We’re inspired by this story and are eager to present it to you as an exclusive contribution to our Winter 2014 pages. ∞ AC

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Jumpsuit Stylist’s Own Gloves Vintage

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Blouse Benetton Custom S k i r t H a n d m a d e Ly c r a S k i r t

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Jumpsuit Stylist’s Own Gloves Vintage

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Blouse Benetton Custom S k i r t H a n d m a d e Ly c r a S k i r t

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Blouse H&M Trousers Stylist’s Own Shoes Frav

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Blouse H&M Trousers Stylist’s Own Shoes Frav

VERONICA DRAGONETTI http://veronicadragonetti.tumblr.com http://www.behance.net/ShinPhotoVeronica

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Jennifer Massaux

PHOTOGRAPHY JENNIFER MASSAUX STYLING NIKKO KEFALAS HAIR ELOISE CHEUNG MAKEUP JOANNE GAIR M A N I C U R I S T E M I LY R YA N S E T D E S I G N E R PAT R I C K P E R R I E R M O D E L J A N D R A AT N E X T N Y M A K E - U P A S S I S TA N T S O P H I E H A I G A S S I S TA N T P H OTO G R A P H E R S DAV I D G E F F I N & A LV I O M A N C U S O RETOUCHING GISELA CALITZ

META

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We are thrilled to introduce a new and exciting project b y N e w Yo r k- b a s e d a r t i s t J e n n i f e r M a s s a u x : ‘ M e t a ’ , a stunning editorial story made in collaboration with body painter and make-up artist Joanne Gair. With its quasi-surreal vibe, dark sophistication and discreetly sensual feel, this shoot is both ghostly and mesmerising. It is a memorable series of photographs by which to remember the rising photographer. ∞ AC

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JENNIFER MASSAUX http://www.massauxjennifer.com jennifermassaux@gmail.com

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------Karol Banach

Fun Streak Karol Banach is an illustrator whose signature style comes with a playful and youthful feel. A Graphic Design student at Nicolaus Copernicus U n i v e r s i t y i n To r u n , K a r o l b r i n g s h i s w o r k t o l i f e t h r o u g h t e x t u r e d l a y e r s , geometric shapes and eye-popping colour schemes, which together form complex and deeply intriguing pieces of art. Fresh, humorous and funky, Karol’s work injects streaks of colour and creativity into this issue in ways that are bound to stun and surprise. ∞ AC

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KAROL BANACH http://karolbanach.com vvvvork@gmail.com

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Anna Dyszkiewicz

Model Adrianna Zajdler at Millennium Model Management Makeup Agnieszka Nowak Hair Sergiusz Pawlak

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“ E V E RY T H I N G YO U C A N R E A D F RO M A PE R S O N I S W R I T T E N O N T H E I R FA C E . ” Polish photographer Anna Dyszkiewicz brings

study art, but I felt I needed to do something

out the sensibility, allure and innocence

more down-to-earth. About three years ago,

of her fresh-faced subjects, in magnetic

I was at work and just suddenly felt like

portraits that stun with ease. She tells us

trying out photography. I picked up a short

about her biggest fears, her anxiety when not

course and actually enrolled without owning

taking photos over long periods of time, and

a camera. I guess I’ve always had creativity

how she seeks inspiration from the likes of

in me—it just never really came out until

Helmut Newton and Richard Avedon.

recently.

Tell us a bit about yourself...

What do you love most about portrait photography?

My name is Anna. I’m a photographer living in Poland. I love music, movies, travelling

Everything you can read from a person

and, of course, pictures.

is written on their face. Portrait photography is like getting to know another person, trying

Could you tell us how you would describe

to see what’s inside them. When you get

your work?

closer to a person, it just becomes so much more intense.

Simple, classic, black and white. What are your biggest fears and When and how did you find an interest in

ambitions?

photography? One of my worst fears is actually doing an My story isn’t one of those stories where

interview and having to talk about myself.

I can say that I’ve always loved photography

I’ve never been a fan of describing myself.

and I’ve always been shooting. I wanted to

I just want to create pictures on my terms. >

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----- “Portrait photography is like getting to know another person, trying to see what’s inside them.”

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Model Amalie Schmidt at Le Management

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Who have been your main inspirations this year?

For the past year, though, one of my biggest influences has also been my friend and colleague Henrik Adamsen, a fashion

For me, inspiration isn’t just for this year.

photographer from Denmark. We talk quite

It’s always been four or five photographers.

often and shoot together as much as we can.

Helmut Newton was and always will be

Our talks and shoots together have,

number one. For me, Newton had control

I think, helped me develop so much faster

over every single detail, and I love that about

than I otherwise would have. He has helped

his pictures. Richard Avedon was more lively

me get over all my little amateur complexes

and happy, but still very “fashion”, reminding

and helped me believe in myself as

me that you can photograph amazing fashion

a photographer.

but still keep it edgy and stick to your art. Guy Bourdin for his complete control over

What keeps you motivated?

colours. And Peter Lindbergh—I don’t know, I’ve just always been connected to his

Again, it’s hard for me to name one thing.

pictures.

I just have to take pictures. If I don’t shoot

I’ve never been a fan of digital photography,

for two weeks, I grow anxious. I have to go

the ways that the old photographers did it

and create something because that’s how

seem to be more real. We just don’t do it that

it feels, you know, I have to do something...

way anymore, I feel.

something creative. I guess I’m addicted.

I buy coffee table books from these great photographers and keep them in my home.

What are you looking forward to for the

I put them in my living room and in the

year to come?

hallway, and leave them open. When I walk past them it feels like I have a picture to look

I don’t know... shooting more. I don’t feel like

at, and as I flip the pages every day it’s like

looking for new things to happen. If you’re

putting a new painting up on the wall.

just doing your thing, doing it the best you >

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Model Tia Shannon at Models 1

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Model Aneta at Eastern Models

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Model Kandy at GAGAMODELS Makeup Natalia Gorbaczewska-Kuzniak Hair Sergiusz Pawlak

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Model Adrianna Zajdler at Millennium Model Management

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----- “If I don’t shoot for two weeks, I grow anxious. I guess I’m addicted.”

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can and loving what you do, new and fun

For the first couple years you make stuff, it’s

things will happen. I don’t expect things to

just not that good. It’s trying to be good, it

happen. I just go with the current and see

has potential, but it’s not. But your taste, the

what happens.

thing that got you into the game, is still killer.

I also hope to travel more and visit

And your taste is why your work disappoints

my favourite city in the whole world,

you. A lot of people never get past this

Copenhagen. I like meeting new people and

phase, they quit. Most people I know who do

I love the people there, they are so friendly

interesting, creative work went through years

and helpful. They have amazing models

of this. We know our work doesn’t have this

and an amazing atmosphere, too, and I love

special thing that we want it to have. We all

shooting there.

go through this. And if you are just starting out or you are still in this phase, you gotta

A word of wisdom to share with us?

know it’s normal and the most important thing you can do is do a lot of work. Put

It’s hard to put it into a sentence but when

yourself on a deadline so that every week

you’re taking pictures, always give the best

you will finish one story. It is only by going

of yourself. Treat every model and artist as if

through a volume of work that you will close

you’ve always wanted to work with them. Give

that gap, and your work will be as good as

every shoot 100% of yourself. I once found

your ambitions. And I took longer to figure

this very nice tip that I wish someone had told

out how to do this than anyone I’ve ever

me about when I started out in photography.

met. It’s gonna take a while. It’s normal to

These are not my words; they’re just so very,

take a while. You’ve just gotta fight your way

very true:

through.” –Ira Glass ∞

“Nobody tells this to people who are beginners, I wish someone told me. All of us

ANNA DYSZKIEWICZ

who do creative work, we get into it because

http:// annadyszkiewicz.pl

we have good taste. But there is this gap.

info@annadyszkiewicz.pl

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Model Signe Romer at Le Management

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------Laura Tedeschi

WHITE WAITING

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Overall Serena Novello Bracelets Helga Kovacs

PHOTOGRAPHY LAURA TEDESCHI STYLING ELENA FRISO M O D E L K E N DA L L O ’ R O R K E AT FA S H I O N HAIR & MAKEUP VERONICA RAMSES A S S I S TA N T P H OTO G R A P H E R S R I C C A R D O S TO C CO & M I C H E L E VA N G E L I S TA LO C AT I O N S LO W P H OTO S T U D I O

Photographer Laura Tedeschi believes in creating a balance between energy and order, to produce work enriched with imagination. Influenced by cleanliness, the artist presents a bold and commanding set of images that reflect her inspirations and make for an unforgettable editorial story.

First and foremost, who is Laura Tedeschi?

I think like most artists, the best way to describe myself is by showing my work. It isn’t for nothing that we decide to express ourselves through our art. Unfortunately, I do not yet have a portfolio that can give you a clear idea of who I am, so what I can do is advise you to follow my work and >

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Jumper Serena Novello Bag Helga Kovacs Ring and Brooch Lisa Grassivaro

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Jacket Sara Boatto Backpack Helga Kovacs Bangle Lisa Grassivaro Sneakers Serena Novello

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Necklace Helga Kovacs Bangle Lisa Grassivaro

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discover something new about myself as I

the essence of each of our work, waiting

release them in the future.

to emerge into the world and show our passions.

How formal is your training as a fashion photographer?

Tell us about your ideal work environment…

Immediately after studying photography, I joined the photography studios of the

Often, hurrying through work does not leave

Benetton group in Italy. I now work mainly for

space for imagination and concentration to

United Colors of Benetton, Sisley, Playlife and

achieve the best results, in line with my idea

Killer Loop. I shoot some of their look books

of photography. My ideal work environment

and still life photography for their catalogues.

would be characterised by a balance between

Aside from this, I have been fortunate

energy and order, in which the work cannot

to collaborate with other established

spoil the aesthetics of photography.

photographers. What have been some of your most How would you define your aesthetic in

fulfilling projects so far?

three words? I know it could be strange to say, but ‘White Light, clean and ordered.

Waiting’ is the most satisfying work I have done so far.

What were your key inspirations behind your editorial submission ‘White Waiting’?

A word of wisdom to share with us?

The stylist and I started thinking of creating

“Choose a job you love, and you will never

an editorial around a collaboration with

have to work a day in your life.” –Confucius ∞

emerging designers, hence the choice of setting the whole thing in a white

LAURA TEDESCHI

environment. We wanted to convey

laura.tedeschi.photo@gmail.com

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Earrings Lisa Grassivaro To p S a r a B o a t t o

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Jewels Lisa Grassivaro Pouch Helga Kovacs Pants Serena Novello

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To p a n d P a n t s S a r a B o a t t o P o u c h H e l g a Ko v a c s Ring and Earrings Lisa Grassivaro

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Bodysuit Sara Boatto Backpack Helga Kovacs Jewels Lisa Grassivaro

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------Ignacio Rivas

From Another Planet

Argentinian collagist Igancio Rivas, 25, shares

everything, but manual collage really caught

a series of vibrant collage works in which he

my imagination, and that is what I do now.

mixes nature with fun geometric figures. He speaks of his attraction to manual collage

How would you describe your work

and muralism in an exciting interview with

in three words?

NeverLazy Magazine, which reveals his experimental character and his proudest

From another planet.

moment so far as a creative individual. What mediums have you explored Tell us about yourself and your creative

and which do you most enjoy?

practice... I have explored many mediums: digital and I fell in love with collage last year, and ever

analogue photography, painting, manual and

since then I haven’t been able to stop creating

digital collage, sumi-e (Japanese ink wash

them. I made my start in the art world with

painting). But the one thing that I’ve really

photography, and then I moved on to painting

enjoyed most is muralism. It’s really exciting

on skateboards and canvases. Now I do

to paint on the streets, but unfortunately >

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----- “I like to work in chaos.”

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I can’t do it regularly because it is so

photographs is my favourite? The one I’m

expensive and time-consuming.

going to take tomorrow.”

How experimental are you with your art?

What are your resolutions for the New Year?

I like to work in chaos. I don’t have much space in my studio...

To have fun, I guess! (laughs)

What has been your proudest moment so

A word of wisdom to share with us?

far, as an artist? Always keep trying, no matter what happens, When a stranger tells me that my art is an

because the best is yet to come. ∞

inspiration for them. That makes me happy.

What inspires you most? IGNACIO RIVAS I like this quote by Imogen Cunningham

http://ignaciorivasart.tumblr.com

because that’s how I think, too: “Which of my

https://www.behance.net/Ignaciorivasart

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------Max Tan

CR A F T I NG T H E U N C O N V E N T IO N A L At 26, Max Tan brings a confident contribution to the Singaporean fashion design scene. Inspired by a recent trip to India as well as his cultural background, the designer crafted unconventional, hybrid garments as part of a new collection for his eponymous line, MAX.TAN. We are excited to present his latest work, along with insight into his influences and aspirations, in an exclusive interview. >

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PHOTOGRAPHY GAVIN YEOH A RT D I R E C T I O N M A X TA N ASSISTED BY ZHIYING YUAN & JASON SON M A K E U P E LY N K H O O M A K E U P & E LY N K H O O Z Y I MODEL LUTH SEAH ZHIQIANG WARDROBE JACQUELINE TEO & YI YUAN S T U D I O A S S I S TA N C E X I E Q I A N Q I A N & DY L A N C H N G

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Who is Max Tan? Tell us briefly about

versus feminine, reconstruction and

yourself, your training as a designer‌

deconstruction.

I’m a fashion designer who has been been

What were your inspirations for your SS15

designing my eponymous line, MAX.TAN,

collection?

since Spring/Summer 2010. I received my training at Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts,

The initial inspiration was my recent trip

an institution in Singapore from which I

to India at the starting point of my SS15

graduated in 2006.

collection. The abundance of fabrics and

I love pattern drafting and, having a rebel

drapes was a liberating experience for me.

streak in me, cannot resist breaking drafting

Infinity, karma, reincarnation, a looping

rules and exploring unconventional shapes

action: these were some key words that

and silhouettes. Most of my collection stems

sparked off the collection on the drawing

from maximising minimal ideas. I love playing

board.

with volume, modified shapes, masculine

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I began to question if it is possible for >


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a garment to have no ends, no conventional

angle in a garment can change the way

hems, nor cuffs and details. The exploration

it hangs or how it hugs the body.

of this vast idea results in hybrid garments with no hems; ends of garments that are

Describe your ideal work atmosphere or

lengthened and flipped up, transformed into

environment to us…

whole new garments altogether. Sleeves that are joined together and draped behind

Being with my team at the start of each

a wearer’s bodice. I’ve always worked with a

collection. The exchange of creative ideas

monochromatic palette but have introduced

in my studio recharges me and provides me

colours in this collection.

with the affirmation to move forward in this creative field.

How does your cultural background influence the way you work?

What are some values you find important, as a designer?

I think the Asian influence in my work is evident in the way I cut my clothes.

I would say, art consists of fashion

My garments are most often made out of

but fashion is not art, unfortunately.

very simple shapes and construction. A clever

As designers, it is important to stay >

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----- “Most of my collection stems from maximising minimal ideas.”

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relevant and to design products that relate

Who would you most like to collaborate

to people. Creating a balance between these

with?

two seemingly similar terms (art and fashion) is a continuous effort that I need to make as a

My seamstress mum has been a huge

designer.

influence on my life and my aesthetics. I have always wanted to develop a collection

How would you define your work and

about her. It will be interesting to hear

aesthetic style? Where do you aspire to be

what she thinks about my clothes and

in the near future?

my unconventional approach to garment construction.

Serious but never severe, minimal but never simple, fragile but never weak. I am learning

A word of wisdom to share with us?

the intricate language of geometric forms, that explore the space between the wearer

Stay hungry. ∞

and the garment. I love the late 80s when Japanese designers took Paris by a storm with their shapeless but highly intelligent clothing. I aspire to be like

MAX TAN

such Japanese masters one day.

http://www.max-tan.com

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----- “The exchange of creative ideas in my studio recharges me ”

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------Pierre Folk

By the silent line With his photographic series ‘By the silent line’, Paris-based photographer Pierre Folk creates a captivating world, in which he uses an abandoned railway track to convey mankind’s fast-paced and forgetful nature. We dive deep into Pierre’s explorative series, which connects mankind to all that surrounds it.

Tell us a little bit about yourself and your experiences with photography...

I’m a 28-year-old photographer currently living in Paris. I guess I’ve had a lot of early experiences with photography. Like many kids, I had a camera in hand from time to time but didn’t take it seriously. This radically changed a few years ago, when a friend of mine showed me ‘Sleeping by the Mississippi’, a project by Alec Soth. I was blown away. >

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Later on I discovered more and more

What were the challenges behind this

photographers such as Nadav Kander, Ferit

series?

Kuyas, Joel Sternfeld, Chen Jiagang, Pieter Hugo, Alexander Gronsky... I suppose that’s

As a story within the story I was eager to

when photography became something really

express man’s need for escape. To underline

important to me.

this, I decided that it would be better not to include humans in the pictures; it would be

What does your series, ‘By the silent line’,

more powerful to evoke such a concept by

explore and express?

relying on people’s absence and different elements along the rails, such as chairs

As a photographer I have always been willing

and kid’s toys. As a result, I guess man’s

to explore the relationship between society

presence can be felt in the negative space

and its surroundings. La Petite Ceinture, an

of the story. A second challenge was to create

abandoned Parisian railway, is mostly idle

a dialogue between the images. I used the

and maintained for a purpose that is yet to

rails to establish a link between them.

be agreed on; it was a perfect subject for me

I also tried to have the viewer focus on the

to try expressing my point with. Thus, ‘By the

originality of the concept of this story, as well

silent line’ deals with our tendency as species

as on elements such as the passing of time. I

to move on to something else in a heartbeat.

needed my compositions to be as neutral as

Those paradigm shifts leave vestiges behind,

possible, to avoid introducing a disruptive or

as testimonies of our forgotten past.

complicating factor that the viewer would >

----- “As a story within the story I was eager to express man’s need for escape.”

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----- “My ambition is to dig into the way people live together.”

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unconsciously focus on. These are the

out of a photographic series or any piece

reasons why I fostered consistency between

of art is of course composed of concepts

the compositions and why the rails can be

the artist tried to convey but also – for

found in all of them.

a large part – of what one sees and feels. This depends on who one is, on one’s

How does this series represent your

affinities, etc. Ultimately I guess the

identity as a photographer?

interpretation of a series represents both the artist’s and the viewer identities.

I’m not sure if a series is fair to represent the

That being said, I believe ‘By the silent line’

identity of a photographer. What one takes

says a lot about what I try to express >

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as a photographer and unveils some of my

people live together and I’d like to start with

influences.

mountaineers living in small communities.

What locations did you shoot? Which were

A word of wisdom to share with us?

the most intriguing, and why? You could wonder why someone would get I wasn’t willing to document the railway so

into photography at a time when images

I didn’t photograph every corner of it; instead,

are all over the place. What’s the point in

I focused on the parts of it that were most

being a photographer when the whole world

evocative to me. The most intriguing sections

can be found online? I believe the power of

are the tunnels, as sometimes they’re

photography to be its ability to suggest ideas

more than a kilometre long. Turning off the

for the viewers to analyse independently.

flashlight in the middle of such a structure

But it’s also what frustrates me as, unlike

means experiencing almost complete

books, photographs are not very efficient

darkness. Imagination gets carried away

at telling stories. The medium always leaves

at even the smallest sound...

that distinct taste of a lack of something. I enjoy it and I don’t. I’ve been struggling

What other projects are you working on

with that particular issue. ∞

at the moment?

I’m currently working on preliminary research

PIERRE FOLK

for a series in the mountains in eastern

http://www.pierrefolk.com

France. My ambition is to dig into the way

contact@pierrefolk.com

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------Madiha Abdo

----- “I like people to experience what I feel during my process of image creation.”

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A Dark Imprint

Forms and figures take on new roles in the

photography at both college and university.

works of Madiha Abdo, a London-based

I use photography as a way of connecting

artist with a keen eye for black and white

with both the audience and my subject.

photography. As she aims to immerse the

For me, photography is indeed a means of

viewer into her work, Madiha values the

self-expression that allows me to document

storyline behind each of her highly contrasted

the interesting world around me. I like people

and dramatic shots. We talk to the artist

to experience what I feel during my process

about her inspirations, values and ideal work

of image creation and to have fun whilst

atmosphere.

viewing my images.

Tell us about yourself...

Who or what inspired you for this striking black and white editorial?

My name is Madiha Abdo. I’m a professional photographer based in London. I have

The works of the photographer Richard

been interested in photography since

Avedon have greatly inspired me and made

my childhood, which has led me to study

me love black and white photography, >

PHOTOGRAPHY MADIHA ABDO DESIGNERS & STYLING JADE DAVIES & GEMMA COLLECTION ALEXANDRIA WARDROBE JADE DAVIES & JOHN

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----- “I really enjoy working as part of a harmonious and highly committed professional team.”

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for I believe it captures a subject in an almost

How would you define your work and

magical way, producing images that are

aesthetic style? Where do you aspire to be

strong, pure and without distractions.

in the near future?

How would you define your ideal work

My main concern is how to succeed in coming

atmosphere or environment?

up with well-received images, regardless of how some might like to classify them as

My ideal work atmosphere or environment

belonging to a certain aesthetic style. I have

is a well-equipped studio with a good sense

already gained a lot of recognition, despite

of team spirit, for I really enjoy working as

being in the early stages of my professional

part of a harmonious and highly committed

photographic career, which I hope to be able

professional team.

to consolidate further.

What are some values you find important,

A word of wisdom to share with us?

as a photographer? Learn from your mistakes. ∞ One of the values that I consider important is knowing what should necessarily be used for creating context, and what it is best

MADIHA ABDO

to exclude, to reach my desired outcome.

madiha_745@hotmail.co.uk

Another important value is the understanding

JADE DAVIES

and optimal use of light.

http://www.jadedavies.co.uk

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-------

Julie Gilgenmann

PHOTOGRAPHY JULIE GILGENMANN STYLING MENG DONG MAKEUP IRANDOKHT NAVAÏE M O D E L S O F I A N E AU V R AY

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Shirt and Sweater MENG DONG

I C E S TAT U E

Julie Gilgenmann stuns with her editorial story ‘Ice Statue’, which is as much a reflection of her classic photographic style as it is a reason for us to love the winter season. Brilliantly styled by Meng Dong, this story bursts with both elegance and power, and depicts a strength and passion that will keep us going well into the chilly days ahead. ∞ AC

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Shirt, Sweater and Shorts MENG DONG

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Coat, Shorts, Pants and Platform Shoes MENG DONG

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Sweater, Shirt and Shorts MENG DONG

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To p , D r e s s a n d Platform Shoes MENG DONG

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Shirt and Sweater MENG DONG

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Shirt, Sweater and Shorts MENG DONG

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Shirt and Sweater MENG DONG

JULIE GILGENMANN www.julie-gilgenmann.com

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-------

Ekaterina Grigorieva

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Wool Sweater gwynt

STORM P H OTO G R A P H Y E K AT E R I N A G R I G O R I E VA S T Y L I N G S V E TA SA L N I KOVA HAIR & MAKEUP DARIA DZUBA M O D E L N A S T YA AT R F M O D E L

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In a quick interview with NeverLazy Magazine,

viewer feel the atmosphere.

fashion photographer Ekaterina Grigorieva runs us through her vision and personal

What were the biggest challenges with this

ambitions behind ‘Storm’, a brand new

shoot?

shoot exclusive to our pages. Featuring dark colours and an incredibly energetic aura, this

Everything passed pretty quickly and quietly,

shoot links mankind to the ever-changing

as I work with a great team. The only thing

environment within which it is placed and

which always causes a problem is limited

is an exquisite take on a deeply conceptual

time.

theme. What does this shoot say about your Tell us a bit about your vision for this

personal aesthetic? Is this a theme you

story, ‘Storm’.

usually explore?

For this editorial I wanted to create the

I like to explore the themes of transitional

dramatic feeling of the weather right before

states in people, premonitions of things

the storm. Dark colours, movement and light

that are about to happen, the influence

spots mimic natural phenomena and help the

of the environment. I’m also interested >

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Silk Dress fy:r clothes

----- “I wanted to create the dramatic feeling of the weather right before the storm.�

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Viscose Dress braventru Silk Dress fy:r clothes

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Wool Trousers and Wool Jacket fy:r clothes

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----- “Keep exploring what is around you, be curious and never stop.”

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Wool Coat fy:r clothes

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Viscose Dress braventru Viscose Blouse and Wool Coat fy:r clothes

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in how the human condition depends on how

I usually understand it intuitively when I look

nature changes.

at the picture.

Tell us about yourself and your

What concepts will you be exploring

experiences so far as a photographer.

in your upcoming shoots?

How did you find an interest in fashion editorials?

In the near future, I am going to try to scrutinise the issue of age in fashion

I am interested in visual art and how people

photography. I also want to show a person’s

use it in everyday life. How someone

more ambiguous, controversial psychological

translates their views, outlook, mood, social

state.

status to an environment with the help of art. Fashion in this respect is one of the best

A word of wisdom to share with us?

tools. I like to photograph people and fashion is used to reveal the image deeper. In fashion

Keep exploring what is around you,

photography, you can tell the whole story

be curious and never stop. ∞

about what you think about the subject.

When do you know you are satisfied with

EKATERINA GRIGORIEVA

a shoot?

http://www.nemoetnihil.com

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Body, Silk Shirt and Wool Jacket fy:r clothes

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Plastic Skirt gwynt Sweater braventru Foil Jacket bwcmd

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------Oda Bakkeli Eide

PHOTOGRAPHY ODA BAKKELI EIDEA DESIGNER KAROLINA ANNA KAMOLA MAKEUP THERESE RYDEN & SANDRA HELEN HOLMEN NILSEN MODELS SILJE MARI STOKKA & SANDRA GJENDEM GJEITNES


Norwegian photographer and Arts University Bournemouth student Oda Bakkeli Eide presents ‘Silent Souls’, an editorial project which beautifully places geometric garments together with an organic setting. Featuring a monochromatic palette as well as designs by Karolina Anna Kamola, this story emits a clear, clean and tranquil vibe that sets our minds at ease. ∞ AC

SILENT SOULS



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ODA BAKKELI EIDE http://odabeide.com


------Serrah Russell

“I am a series of dichotomies.� Mixing digital photographs, instant film and found imagery, budding collage artist Serrah Russell deconstructs and recreates narratives centred around time, relationships and nature. At 28, the Seattle-based artist speaks of her affinity to polaroids, her use of collaborations to overcome envy, and her utmost devotion to collage art.

Who is Serrah Russell?

I am a series of dichotomies. A lover of people but full of social anxiety. An optimist but completely affected by the smallest of tragedies or injustices. I am a visual artist, working with instant film, found imagery and digital photography to create works of collage. I am a founder of Violet Strays, an online exhibition space started in 2011, where I curate temporal exhibitions with an emphasis on artist experimentation and connection through the internet. I am a wife, daughter, friend, sister. I am a creator, collaborator, curator, connector. >

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What does your work say about you?

our condo which is pleasantly situated in the heart of the city of Seattle. For our first

I am a minimalist, valuing quality over

Christmas together, my husband gifted me

quantity, believing the simplest option is

with a gorgeous drafting table which has

usually the best. I am a lover of nature but

completely inspired my studio practice. I

mainly for the way that environments act as

now work at this drafting table, situated in a

symbols for human emotion and experience,

corner of our home, at a window with a view

a keeper of our memories and moments.

of the Puget Sound waters. The ferry boats

I prefer an interview to a speech, an intimate

travelling back and forth between city and

conversation to a crowd. I am drawn to

islands have since become my muse. This is

colours that reflect nature or the body,

where I work best. It is home and yet, it is

thus grey and blush. My interest in using

focused. It is a cozy corner that is solely mine,

photography reveals an ongoing interest in

solely for creating and with an ever-changing

temporality, documentation and time travel.

view of nature and the weather, for those times when work comes more slowly.

What kind of environment do you work

It’s perfect.

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which led me to move my art studio into

your photographs?


Time. The body. Our relationships with one

and a way to affix the materials together.

another. Our relationships with ourselves.

I have made collages in hotel rooms, on

Memory. Temporality. Anonymity. Materials.

trains, on buses, while watching television...

Nature. Environments. Absence. Removal.

whereas polaroids are a bit more challenging at times. They require outside elements to be

Between collages and polaroids, which

right, in order for me to realise my vision.

medium do you prefer? Which is most

The challenge is engaging though. I rarely

challenging?

throw away a polaroid. They all feel like they matter, even the ones that don’t look exactly

They both hold a place in my heart and I think I’ll always fluctuate between the two, but I

as I had intended. However, polaroids have been finding their

think at this moment, I am most focused on

way into my collage work. I have recently

collage. Collage comes most naturally to me.

begun to create digital collages using scans

I love that I can create a collage in nearly any

of my polaroids as the image source material.

situation. It simply takes material, scissors,

Also, there are series of work where I treat >

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----- “I am a minimalist, valuing quality over quantity.”

polaroids as an act of collage. In ‘Geographics’, the polaroids are a document of my placement of National Geographic imagery within new environments, collaging in real life. In ‘Equivalents’, I treat the photographic act as a form of “cutting”; removing the context and drawing attention to small fragments within larger found images.

What are the main difficulties you face, and how do you seek to overcome them?

As an artist, I would say the most difficult thing is to keep at it. It’s a hustle, it’s a struggle, and you’ve got to keep challenging yourself and not get too comfortable or too discouraged. There are rejections, failures, bad reviews, losses, and you have to just get back into the studio and keep going. But it’s also equally hard to appreciate the milestones and successes. It’s easy to keep working and pushing, and not let yourself enjoy when the moments and accomplishments you were working for actually come along. It’s also difficult to learn to say no, not to take every opportunity that comes your way and to stretch yourself too far. I have found that often, the best work comes for me when there is time and space for exploration and experimentation, rather than a rushed deadline to make something happen. And of course, keeping fear and envy out of it is a struggle. >

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I would say the best way I’ve found to overcome these difficulties is to collaborate.

Who and what have been your biggest inspirations this past year?

I reach out for collaborations, whether they

Never read the comments section. Kindness wins. And, borrowed from Kurt Vonnegut: when

be with artists, curators, writers, designers,

Other than my husband, who is an inspiration

you realize you are in the midst of a good

or something completely outside of

of intelligence, kindness, and generosity,

moment, think or say aloud, “If this isn’t nice,

the creative art world that inspires me.

I would say I am most inspired by seeing

I don’t know what is”. I have been trying to

Collaborating brings a fresh perspective

people who enjoy what they do. This year the

follow this advice for years. It takes practice

to keep you pushing forward. It allows for

most significant and meaningful inspirations

and is far easier said than done, but I think

the celebration of your successes because

have come from just being witness to people

recognising those moments of joy, happiness

you get to support each other. You are also

enjoying themselves within their work.

and beauty in the present moment are

allowed a glimpse at the reality of another’s

Whether it’s my hairstylist, the coach of

invaluable. ∞

life and experience. No one has it perfect,

the Seahawks, the chef at the restaurant

no one has got it made. So if I find myself

down the street, my friends who are going

Find out more about Serrah’s online exhibition

envious of someone, it usually comes from

to graduate, or a computer engineer building

space, Violet Strays: violetstrays.com

a place of inspiration and excitement about

a new social app. Their passion and energy

the work they are doing, so I just try to make

are palpable. And it’s contagious.

them part of my team, get connected and learn everything I can from them.

SERRAH RUSSELL http://www.serrahrussell.com

A word of wisdom to share with us?

serrah@serrahrussell.com

----- “It’s a hustle, it’s a struggle, and you’ve got to keep challenging yourself and not get too comfortable or too discouraged.”

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------Tina Picard

Spies P H OTO G R A P H Y & C R E AT I V E D I R E C T I O N T I N A P I C A R D A S S I S TA N T P H OTO G R A P H E R E D S T E STYLING STEPHANIE MAJOR M A K E U P N ATA L I E P E A C H Y H A I R DA N I E L F O RT U N ATO MODELS STEPHANIE, GABRIELLE & HINSON AT E L I T E M O D E L S TO R O N TO

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Girl 1: Romper Lovers and Friends Shoes Aldo Bracelet and Earrings Stella and Dot Rings Vintage

G i r l 2 : J u m p s u i t L o v e r s a n d F r i e n d s B u s t i e r To p s h o p Shoes Aldo Belt Vintage Rings Thomas Sabo

Girl 3: Romper Lovers and Friends Boots Material Girl Jewelry Stella and Dot

Fashion photographer Tina Picard presents ‘Spies’, an exclusive story in which a glamorous and sophisticated atmosphere goes hand-in-hand with a sharp selection of garments. By conveying the story with rich hues, sultry contrasts and an edgy urban backdrop, Tina manages to strike up a certain timelessness in her work that we can’t help but admire. This shoot tells a strong story that we could not wait to share. ∞ AC

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Girl 1: Pants Gap Sheer Shirt Foxy Leather Jacket Soia and Kyo Shoes Aldo Necklace Stella and Dot

Girl 2: Leather and Suede Vest DOMA Pants Gap Shoes Aldo Earrings Thomas Sabo

G i r l 3 : Tu r t l e n e c k N a t i o n Pa n t s G a p Boots Expression Leather Gloves Club Monaco Earrings Thomas Sabo

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Tu r t l e n e c k N a t i o n Leather Gloves Club Monaco Earrings Thomas Sabo

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Girl 1: Leather Bustier Vintage Skirt and Blazer Rachel Sin Sunnies and Shoes Aldo

Girl 2: Dress Eyedoll Leather Gloves Club Monaco Sunnies and Shoes Aldo Necklace Vintage

Girl 3: Suit Rachel Sin Neklace Stella and Dot Sunnies and Shoes Aldo

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Girl 1: Jumpsuit Vintage Necklace Stella and Dot Girl 2: Leather Jacket DOMA Dress Lovers and Friends Girl 3: Belt Vintage Dress Lovers and Friends

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Girl 1: Shirt and Leather Skirt Lovers and Friends Scarf and Bracelets Vintage Shoes Aldo

G i r l 2 : Ta n k L o v e r s a n d F r i e n d s L e a t h e r S k i r t S t y l e s t a l k e r F u r S t o l l To p s h o p B o o t s E x p r e s s i o n Rings Thomas Sabo Scarf Vintage

Girl 3: Leather Jacket DOMA Skirt Madeline Berger Scarf Vintage Boots Material Girl

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Dress Eyedoll Leather Gloves Club Monaco Sunnies and Shoes Aldo Necklace Vintage

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TINA PICARD http://www.tinapicard.com

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G i r l 1 : Tu r t l e n e c k N a t i o n Pa n t s G a p Boots Expression Leather Gloves Club Monaco Earrings Thomas Sabo

Girl 2: Pants Gap Sheer Shirt Foxy Leather Jacket Soia and Kyo Shoes Aldo Necklace Stella and Dot

Girl 3: Leather and Suede Vest DOMA Pants Gap Shoes Aldo Earrings Thomas Sabo

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------David Beger

PRETTY GERMAN

With his editorial story ‘Pretty German’, photographer David Beger fuses a contemporary wardrobe with minimal urban settings for an intelligent and classic shoot. Joining forces with make-up artist Michael Salmen and stylist Alexa Dahmen, David presents a sleek and stylish story filled with light, elegance and an undeniably chic aura. ∞ AC

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Dress Rayan Odyll Chain Vest Annette Weisser Hat M端hlbauer Shoes Trippen

PHOTOGRAPHY DAVID BEGER STYLING ALEXA DAHMEN H A I R & M A K E U P M I C H A E L S A L M E N AT A R T I S T G R O U P M I E R AU M O D E L T I E N V U AT PA R S M A N A G E M E N T

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Knit Pullover Rayan Odyll Shoes Trippen S e q u i n S h o r t s Ta m i n a v. R i b a u p i e r r e 196 / NEVERLAZY MAGAZINE


Dress Ismini Wild Necklace Andra Neen

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Dress Ismini Wild Necklace Andra Neen Shoes Trippen

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Jacket Elea Rohrer Choker Andra Neen

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Dress Elea Rohrer Coat Amator Collection Cuff Andra Neen Shoes Vintage

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Dress Malaika Raiss Cuff Andra Neen Shoes Vintage

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Dress Rayan Odyll Chain Vest Annette Weisser Hat M端hlbauer

DAVID BEGER http://www.davidbeger.com mail@davidbeger.com

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Coat Lobmeier&Fuchs Shoes Trippen

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Magda Pietruszka

Rising photographer Magda Pietruszka impresses with her l a t e s t s t o r y ‘A L i t t l e J o k e ’ , w h i c h brilliantly plays with overstated accessories, hair and stylings to create a fun yet consistently sophisticated atmosphere. Pairing a dark, regal quality with a carefree approach, Magda presents a high fashion shoot through a very unique angle, and offers her rather lighthearted take on the world of fashion. ∞ AC

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A LITTLE JOKE PHOTOGRAPHY MAGDA PIETRUSZKA DESIGNER WALERIA TOKARZEWSKA KARASZEWICZ MAKEUP JULIA SLUPEK HAIR ANNA PYZIOLEK M O D E L S J U S T Y N A U AT S P OT M A N A G E M E N T , B E ATA Z A B A & M A G D A L E N A N O WA K


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MAGDA PIETRUSZKA https://www.behance.net/magdapietruszka magdaapietruszka@gmail.com

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------Hye-Jin Yang

A N I N T I M AT E BLU R With this mysterious and blurred set of photographs, Hye-Jin Yang expresses not just the world as she sees it, but also her own deep-set emotions and understanding of herself. She shares her thoughts on her photographic practice, as well as how much this shoot means to her personally, in an eyeopening interview with NeverLazy Magazine.

Tell us a bit about your relationship with photography.

Because photos taken with a film camera can only be seen after the film is developed, I continuously wonder how the photos will turn out. I sometimes push myself by imagining how a photo will be developed and asking myself whether it will be better than the photo before it. >

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----- “Images seen through other people’s daily lives rather than my own have become the focus.”

What does this shoot represent, and why did you decide to bring such a concept to life?

In the passing of time there always exists the past, the present and the future, and this passing of time is recorded in photos. In my work I feel that there are momentary appearances of the past. I also look at the present through feelings of relief and regret, and at the future through the notions of hope and anxiety. The feelings in my photos are associated with myself and therefore, I can concentrate on myself through photography.

What were you aiming for in using a blurred effect?

At the start of my practice, my photos explored the memories of loneliness, >

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----- “I continuously wonder how the photos will turn out.”

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insecurity, romance and joy, through images

and seek the authenticity of the self through

of outdoor landscapes seen from a bus or

photos which explore people’s daily lives.

subway. However, as I have continued to take photos, images seen through other people’s

What are your resolutions for the

daily lives rather than my own have become

New Year?

the focus. I hope that my photos can allow my audience to feel several emotions together,

I want to share my photos with more people

and I hope that what I photograph can

and communicate with them.

become the means through which they can encounter themselves.

A word of wisdom to share with us?

What does Paris mean to you on a personal

I’ve written sentences, which I have previously

level? Does this shoot embody that in

read in books, onto post-it notes my diary.

any way?

I like positively encouraging sentences. If I don’t believe in myself, then miracles

When I visited Paris, it was not the fantastic,

don’t happen. ∞

romantic city I had dreamed of. The real Paris was dull, dry and tired, and it felt the same as I did. So, in this shoot I was able to encounter myself as well as Paris’s real appearance.

What will you be photographing next? HYE-JIN YANG I have not decided on the journey of my life

http://angleboda.blog.me

yet, but I want travel to take photographs,

angleboda@naver.com

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----- “If I don’t believe in myself, then miracles don’t happen.”

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Verena Mandragora

GHOST PHOTOGRAPHY VERENA MANDRAGORA STYLING MARIA STEINER FROM RUINS OF MODERNITY HAIR DANNY VAN TUIJL USING BALMAIN HAIRPRODUCTS MAKEUP NADJA HLUCHOVSKY MODEL LIZZY MEOW

On top of making a bold statement through a rich combination of colours, ‘Ghost’ tells a fantastic narrative that brims with a mysterious and quasi-supernatural feel. Shot by photographer Verena Mandragora and styled by Maria Steiner, ‘Ghost’ is an explosion of drama and movement, and it hits viewers with a memorable dose of otherworldliness. ∞ AC

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VERENA MANDRAGORA http://www.mandragora.at

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------Paolo Prisco

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Fake Fur Hood Jacket, Leggings and Silk Denim Shirt Zara Montecarlo Shoes JustFab Hat and Scarves Vintage

COLOUR CLASH PHOTOGRAPHY, STYLING, HAIR & MAKEUP PAOLO PRISCO MODEL CHARLOTTE GODFREY

Vibrancy abounds in ‘Colour Clash’, a powerful photographic project by Paolo Prisco in which bold poses and patterned outfits are met with a fiery play with movement and contrasts. Styled and shot entirely by Paolo, this fashion shoot overflows with eyecatching character and spirit, and each photograph is more stunning than the one before it as they tell a dynamic and high-spirited story. ∞ AC

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Coat, Skirt and Shoes Zara Montecarlo To p V i n t a g e S c a r v e s T e d L a p i d u s and Hermès 238 / NEVERLAZY MAGAZINE


Coat, Skirt and Shoes Z a r a M o n t e c a r l o To p V i n t a g e Scarves Ted Lapidus and Hermès

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Jacket Zara Man Shawl and Trousers Zara Montecarlo Sandals Sonia Rykiel for H&M Scarves Vintage

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Fake Fur Hood Jacket, Leggings and Silk Denim Shirt Zara Montecarlo Shoes JustFab Hat and Scarves Vintage WINTER 2014 / 241


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Coat, Skirt and Shoes Z a r a M o n t e c a r l o To p V i n t a g e Scarves Ted Lapidus and Hermès

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J a c k e t E m p o r i o A r m a n i V i n t a g e S e q u i n To p H & M Trousers Zara Montecarlo Scarves Vintage Sandals Sonia Rykiel for H&M 244 / NEVERLAZY MAGAZINE


Jacket Zara Man Shawl and Trousers Zara Montecarlo Sandals Sonia Rykiel for H&M Scarves Vintage

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Jacket Zara Man Shawl and Trousers Zara Montecarlo Sandals Sonia Rykiel for H&M Scarves Vintage

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Fake Fur Hood Jacket, Leggings and Silk Denim Shirt Zara Montecarlo Shoes JustFab Hat and Scarves Vintage WINTER 2014 / 247


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Katarzyna Czerniak

IMMERSION Although it boasts a cool colour scheme, Katarzyna Czerniak’s latest editorial story ‘Immersion’ still has us longing for the scented and floral days past. Katarzyna presents a mature narrative through a set of atmospheric photographs, which strikes up an undeniable nostalgia as much as it evokes timeless glamour. A beautiful and simple shoot styled by Agnieszka Nowicka, with make-up by Delfina KardasKotlicka. ∞ AC

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P H OTO G R A P H Y K ATA R Z Y N A C Z E R N I A K STYLING AGNIESZKA NOWICKA MAKEUP DELFINA KARDAS-KOTLICKA DESIGNER OLGA PASSIA JEWELRY DESIGN DZIUBEKA M O D E L A N N A KO WA L S K A AT M O M O D E L M A N A G E M E N T

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KATARZYNA CZERNIAK http://www.katarzynaczerniak.com kasiaczerniak.photo@gmail.com

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Disclaimer

All content published in NeverLazy Magazine and/or appearing on NeverLazy Magazine’s digital platforms (website, blog, social networks) is unless stated otherwise, copyright Š 2011-2014 NeverLazy Magazine, the Editors and respective Contributors and collaborating individuals. Any adaptation, reproduction, direct-linking and/or selling of content found in NeverLazy Magazine and/or NeverLazy Magazine platforms is strictly forbidden.

Content may not be reused or republished unless consent is found between the Editors, the Contributor, and Third Party, and written permission is attributed by both the Editors and respective Contributors and collaborating individuals.

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Please address feedback and queries to: neverlazymagazine@gmail.com

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Thank you to all our readers and contributors.

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