[2ou3choses]

vogue.it

[AriLove]

Lanvin FW12 - Paris

vogue.it

[Deerlike]

Marie has just been featured on the Sans Artifice beauty blog! Link: http://sansartifice.com/2012/03/new-...e-in-chanel-2/

I think she looks incredible; her gaze in the full shot/close-up is so arresting, almost raptorial. The natural makeup highlights that unearthly quality to her beauty.

[TREVOFASHIONISTO]

Im in love with her face. There is something so unusual about it but it is also incredibly refined. She looks like some fantasy nymph that lives in a mossy forest

[sherinyc]

Photographed by PAOLO ROVERSI of course!

[sherinyc]

POP Magazine Spring Summer 2012

Emma Summerton - Photographer
Tamara Rothstein - Fashion Editor/Stylist
Jimo Salako - Hair Stylist
Mathias van Hooff - Makeup Artist
Marian Newman - Manicurist

[sherinyc]

POP Magazine

Editorial: Celine Closer

Mel Bles - Photographer
Laurent Philippon - Hair Stylist

[AriLove]

Louis Vuitton FW12 - Paris

vogue.it

[AriLove]

Quote:

As fun as experimenting with crazy colors and wild looks can be, nothing beats a natural look for day to day; sometimes you just want to look polished and sleek. Who better to represent that ideal than girl of the season and Celine campaign star, Marie Piovesan (MARILYN), who walked into the Models.com offices and brought an air of Parisian chic with her? With her background in archeology and art history, Marie is the quintessential beauty with brains: charming, unfussy and completely down to earth. I couldn’t think of a better girl to do a fresh natural look on, and Chanel, with its legendary French heritage, just seemed like a perfect fit as well.

sansartifice

[cologne_rocks]

I don't see a future star shining here. Her eyes are simply too empty and cold. So inexpressive on the photographs above, a bit like the Lisanne de Jong of 2012.

[abul]

noooooo lisanne is MUCH better at expressions (i don't understand why people say she's a bad model)
but marie is just.... uninteresting to say the very least

[HeatherAnne]

I couldn't disagree more, I find her to be one of the most alluring and unique faces in the industry right now. There is a kind of quiet (and in turn effortless) beauty to her look, that I find quite powerful. As French as they come. I hope the industry will retain the interest in her that we have seen from them lately.

[Meropee]

camille arnaud

http://www.wandakujacz.book.fr/galeries/girlish/

Lovely edito but I don't post the pictures if you can please.

[HeatherAnne]

Quote:

Meet the New Girl: Céline’s Marie Piovesan Loves Her Some Jesus and Mary Chain By James Lin Full disclosure: Twenty-six-year-old newcomer Marie Piovesan might be our favorite new face this fall 2012 season. The Parisian has a severe, arresting beauty and charming intellect that makes us one of her biggest fans — and we’re not the only ones who are smitten. In the span of her six-month career, Piovesan has already booked face time with Paolo Roversi, Karl Templer, Craig McDean, and Marie-Amélie Sauvé. As one the current faces of Céline (she shares the campaign with Stella Tennant), she recently came off a stellar fall 2012 showing, during which she opened for Rick Owens, closed for Louis Vuitton, and appeared on the runways for YSL, Balenciaga, Lanvin, and Versace. We recently sat down with rising star to chat about riding Marc Jacob's train, collapsing after fashion week, and her love for Jesus and Mary Chain and Hole. You recently closed Louis Vuitton’s fall 2012 show, which was presented with a train inside the Louvre. How many rehearsals did you go through for the show? Well, they first showed us the catwalk, and then they gave us our lineup numbers, explaining to us the logistics of it all — the man who was supposed to carry our luggage, how much time we had to wait after the girl who just went on to the catwalk to go, and etc. We actually only did one rehearsal. Marc [Jacobs] just asked me to be really careful with the coat and not to drop it! I loved the hat I wore. In the winter, I'd wear it every day. You also had a strong debut NYFW — any differences working in the New York market versus the Paris market? The only thing I noticed was that the lineup was totally different [from New York's] because I wasn't seeing the same girls backstage in Paris. Overall, you walked in 50 shows in all four cities. What was the first thing you did after you walked Vuitton on the last day of Paris Fashion Week? Well, I first passed out on my couch with my boyfriend and then dinner with my family to celebrate my birthday because I was on the plane to New York when I turned 26. Now, I’m settling everything I left on the side during Fashion Week, like paying bills and other charming stuff of that kind. You recently shot with Paolo Roversi for Italian Vogue's special couture cover and spread. Tell us what it was like working with him. I hear he’s quite funny. Yes, I found him to be a really charming person — calm, humble, and also funny. The shoot lasted for a day, and it was shot in his studio in Paris. He already knew what he wanted to do for the shoot with all the retro projections on me and the background. The results were stunning, and I really enjoyed working with him. I loved Panos [Yiapanis]’s idea of wearing those black glasses for the shoot, too. The resulting images show the silhouette of the couture pieces quite well. Is it different having to modeling couture clothes versus ready-to-wear? Personally, when you model for couture, I think you need to look more chic and classic in your attitude than in ready-to-wear, where you could maybe play more with the attitude of your body and face. I like modeling for both because they are different exercises for me, but honestly, every shoot is something new, and I like the constant change. Now, tell me a bit about your childhood. Well, I was born in the suburbs of Paris. My parents were really young when they had me; my mother was 19 and my father 21. My mother is a painting and photography teacher, while my father works in real estate. I’m the elder of the family, having a younger 20-year-old sister and 15-year-old brother. I was a really, really shy kid. It’s quite funny because I just found an old video of my sister and I, and I’m sitting in the corner of the room with a book, while my sister is singing in front of the camera — that’s pretty much me today. You can change, but you still keep something from your childhood. How did you get discovered? Since I was 16 years old, people have asked me several times to model, but I never did anything with it, except when people were offering to pay me for it. Like, for example, I shot the Polish cover for Paulo Coelho’s Veronika Decides to Die. But I never wanted to do anything with it because I was studying fine art for two years, and after, did three and a half years of archeology. To me, I felt modeling is something you had to do full-time, just like education, and I didn’t want to split my time in half doing both. Well, you’re starting your career at 26, and you’re doing better than most of the 16-year-olds who take a stab at it. What are your thoughts on underage models? It’s hard to say. I don’t think one should judge, really. If they’re doing it, it’s okay for them, I guess. But, I’m happy I didn’t start at that age. I’m glad I was able to do other things before starting to model; you can keep distance with that, you know? Not really. What do you mean? When you’re 15, you don’t really know who you are. You’re still trying to figure it all out. To do modeling, I think you have to build up in your head before you go into it. When you’re older, you’re able to be a bit emotionally distant from the business, which if you start at a young age, you can take little things to heart. That’s why it’s refreshing to see faces like you, Kati Nescher, Aymeline Valade, and Saskia de Brauw do so well in your careers. Anyway, I hear you’re quite the music buff. What do you enjoy listening to? Nick Cave, Hole, Siouxie and the Banshees, and the Jesus and Mary Chain. I also love Slowdive. And what about books? I love Nikolai Gogol, and I’m a huge fan of Edgar Allen Poe. For me, he’s major — his writing is so rich. There’s references to everything all the time. There’s also this kind of romanticism, but it’s not naïve. I’ve recently discovered an English author, Will Self, whom I really enjoy. I usually read only classic[s], but he’s really good.

nymag, the cut blog

[Psylocke]

Quote:

Originally Posted by HeatherAnne How did you get discovered? Since I was 16 years old, people have asked me several times to model, but I never did anything with it, except when people were offering to pay me for it. Like, for example, I shot the Polish cover for Paulo Coelho’s Veronika Decides to Die. But I never wanted to do anything with it because I was studying fine art for two years, and after, did three and a half years of archeology. To me, I felt modeling is something you had to do full-time, just like education, and I didn’t want to split my time in half doing both.nymag, the cut blog

Oh how cool, is that the cover?


balbina64.blogspot.com


That's a great interview. I love her attitude.