A wonderful set of vintage postcards of Paris.There's something different about vintage postcards that make them feel more authentic than modern day postcards.
The aptly titled Diva features a perfectly suited Sasha Pivovarova. Her portrayal of a diva is perfectly portrayed. From the seemingly bored acceptance of flowery praise, to the completely soul penetrating stare, to the complate outrage, she plays the emotions perfectly. I am especially fond of the way her eyes light up every picture. Photographed by the talented Miles Aldridge.
Elegance and style define this road trip inspired shoot for Louis Vuitton's 2011 cruise catalogue. This set features the beautiful Anne Vyalitsyna photographed by Mark Segal. There are definitely some old school inspired designs in this series and I personally love the shots with the vintage car.
Giuliano Bekor shot this absolutely incredible series entitled Beauty for Harper's Bazaar. This series screams sexuality, beauty and vulnerability. He makes great use of bold colors, whimsical backgrounds and of course beautiful women.
Some seriously cool aerial shots by 500px user Roof Topper. I especially like the perspective of the first photo. It takes some serious guts to sit on the edge of a tall building like that.
An awesome set of black and white photos of model Chloe Bello for Delaostia.
Jens Fersterra has an impressive eye for photography. Every photo makes me want to jump in and start exploring. He doesn't just capture a scene, he gives each one a life of its own.
The above image is a compilation of all the 2010 Vogue covers from around the world compiled into one image. A noticeable trend among many of the Vogue covers is a light skinned, dark haired woman centered on the cover. The more experimental covers come from Vogue Italia and Paris, which also happen to create a much more interesting compilation pattern. To see the individual covers of each country and the image they compose, visit shrubrub's Live Journal post.
At first glance, it feels like you are looking at a still from a movie scene. Florian Tremp's photos aren't from a movie scene though. They are actually photos of miniature models. Each model is built by hand with supplies from miniature railroad sets. He makes amazing use of lighting to set the mood of each scene, and arranges them in interesting compositions to pull you in.