Dressform shaped on Dita Von Teese’s body, used by Mr Pearl to create her couture corsets, 2010
(via ziegfeld-girl)
Dressform shaped on Dita Von Teese’s body, used by Mr Pearl to create her couture corsets, 2010
(via ziegfeld-girl)
Vanity Fair Spain 2013: Entre Todas Las Mujeres (Edited)
Model: Monica Bellucci
Photographer: Mariano Vivanco
(via ziegfeld-girl)
(via FlueBlog)
John Fluevog’s True Crime Tales - pages 22 & 23 - c. 1989
Left - Unisex Creepers, Right - Unisex Super Point Shoes
justanotherlostboybecomingaman:
Helmut Newton, forever in love with his work, especially the erotically charged photos that haven’t a trace of nudity.
steph aman Silk Bondage Hood with Butterfly on Coco de Mer for £620
“Sheer silk provides the perfect shroud for a coveting gaze, diverting attention from your features and instead focusing analytical eyes on the detailed wings of dozens of butterflies.
This seductive bondage hood veils you from the world while allowing you to see, offering you anonymity and freedom in a sensual world. Lacing at the back offers a luxurious and comfortable fit.
The main hood is made from sheer silk with an antiqued look. The hood is adorned with dozens of individual butterflies, each with double layered wings and centred by a small metal stud surrounded by a circle of leather.
Strands of antique-gold-coloured chain hang from beneath the nose to below the ears, offering an ornate twist to this soft and feminine take on the traditional gimp mask.
Handmade in London, England.”
This is literally the most beautiful thing I’ve ever seen.
“Trendspotting” by Steven Meisel for Vogue Italia 2004
(via skeletonwolf)
1960’s dresses that were inspired by Pop Art that are in the Kyoto Costume Institute Collection.
Dress on Left: 1965, American, unknown designer, no label
Dress on Right: 1968, American, the brand is Posterdress designed by Harry Gordon
(via thedoppelganger)
Jessica Stam by Peter Lindbergh for Vogue Italia, April 2007
(via anniewu)
Helmut Newton for Vogue Paris, 1983
(via dawningofnovelty)
Helmut Newton
A costume designed by Eiko Ishioka and photographed by Erik Hesmerg in Visionaire #25