Leave it up to London-based label Poster-girl to deliver yet another iconic rollout for their latest collection. The design duo tapped into some of the most iconic TV show moments, and the outcome – The Love Factory. Francesca Capper and Natasha Somerville enlisted the help of a fellow collaborator, Mel Ottenberg, to style the girlies as they fought for the attention of heartthrob model Alton Mason. The campaign featured poster girl’s iconic catsuits and dresses.
Recreating the iconic ABC show The Bachelor, POSTER GIRL enlisted the help of original executive producer Zach Kozek to shoot the campaign alongside pop icon Aliyah’s Interlude, fashion it-girl Lana Rhodes and queer icon Kim Petras.
Elsewhere, the campaign features the Clermont Twins, India Love, and Salem Mitchell, each vying for the love and attention of hunky heartthrob Alton Mason.
Take a look at the new POSTER GIRL campaign above and head to the brand’s website to see the latest collection.
About The Author: Perry Johnson
Perrin Johnson is our senior features editor. Aside from Interviews and sourcing the best in beauty and fashion, Perrin enjoys Coffee and time with his family. Contact Perrin at Editsbyperry@gmail.com
Leandro Porto understands presence as a language. His vision moves through behavior, memory, and fashion to create compositions that seem to exist beyond clothing itself. In an industry driven by speed and an endless stream of references, his work finds strength in what requires time: observation, sensitivity, and identity. There is a quiet sophistication in
For a latino growing up, the World Cup is everything, so for SEKS, being able to merge his art now with something he was always surrounded by, something that reminds him of family, feels right. Seeing Argentina shine throughout the world inspired these limited edition hats and Galore’s got the scoop on how you can
In a workshop where Gothic chiaroscuro meets Japanese minimalism, the founder of Maestro Joyeros has weaving time, metal, and story into jewelry that behaves like sculpture and horology in disguise. The piece now touring the brand’s Los Angeles boutique began life as an audacious concept for J Balvin—a collaboration born of a former creative partner
