Freja Beha Erichsen

[LRlovesDaria]

She got her own instagram account?

 

[Bigmax]

At Zadig & Voltaire



http://www.meltyfashion.fr/freja-beha-x-zadig-et-voltaire-la-collab-mode-et-humanitaire-a266839.html

meltyfashion.fr via twitter ks829

 

[Zorka]

Vogue Paris April 2014

NOMADE
Photographer: Glen Luchford
Stylist: Anastasia Barbieri
Hair: Duffy
Make-up: Lucia Pica
Model: Freja Beha Erichsen



Vogue Paris 04/2014 Digital Edition

 

[dsamg]

She got her own instagram account?

*Don't quote images*

100% no

 

[2ou3choses]

At Zadig & Voltaire

meltyfashion.fr via twitter ks829

After fronting the brand’s campaigns for two consecutive seasons, Danish model Freja Beha Erchisen is designing a capsule collection for Zadig & Voltaire which is set to hit the web in April and stores in July. Freja previously designed a denim collection for Mother, and with this Zadig & Voltaire range, it will include a rock and roll lineup with a denim jacket, leather bag and t-shirt in three colors marked with an F or 87 (for Freja’s birth year). Take a look at the range below from Vogue.fr. Forty percent of the profits will be donated to Doctors Without Borders, a humanitarian organization.

fashiongonerogue.com

 

[Bigmax]

After Louis Vuitton F/W 2014-15



instagram matthieudlf/runwayandbeauty.tumblr.com

Video link:

http://instagram.com/p/l-0uKDiYjL/

 

[indie500]

Love this editorial: Vogue Paris April 2014 NOMADE

 

[blackcherrified]

Freja won the style.com Fall 2014 Model Walkoff! Hurray!!

http://www.style.com/trendsshopping...richsen/#!style-notes/feature/curtain/landing

 

[Bigmax]

March 31, 2014



instagram pascalpascale

 

[Ghostwerld]

I miss Freja now, I became annoyed when she was super popular a few years ago, like she over-saturated the market. I was tired of her. Now that she's not working as much, or walking shows, I want to see her more - especially with long hair.

 

[Bigmax]

'Vogue' UK - May 2014 styled by Kate Moss





vogue.co.uk

 

[littlekiki]

wow I kind of love it.

 

[LRlovesDaria]

the thing about freja...
As a person who takes great pleasure in shaming model-obsessed colleagues, I was somewhat taken aback with my own reaction when Freja Beha Erichsen opened the Louis Vuitton show this season. I think I may have elbowed the stylist sitting to next me, and I definitely remember mouthing, “OH MY GOD, SHE’S BACK!” to the person on my other side, who didn’t seem to get my model-induced excitement since, well, we were witnessing the first Nicholas Ghesquière show for Louis Vuitton and all. That aside, it was an eye-opening experience which made me embrace my Freja fandom, and realise just how much I had missed seeing this fabled mega model on the runway.

I think it took most of us about a season to realise it, but at some point in early 2013, it hit me that Freja had all but disappeared from the modelling sphere. After reaching the acme of model success from 2009 to 2012 – during which she held the number one spot on the highest-ranked-models-in-the-world list – Freja seemingly decided to take a step back from fronting every single campaign and walking every single show on the face of the Earth, and practically disappear into model mythology. And even though her work-by-year on Models.com begs to differ, 2013 felt like Freja wasn’t there anymore. Maybe it was because she stopped walking shows, or perhaps it was just the striking contrast to half a decade of seeing her everywhere.

Freja’s overwhelming success – which is possibly only matched by Kate Moss – wasn’t a case of hype, high profile breeding, or famous romantic pairings. Her path to supermodel superstardom was an immaculate collision of two factors: her looks and her timing. With her chameleonic androgyny, Freja bridged the gap between the divided model ideals that existed prior to her discovery by Jeppe Mydtskov of Unique Models in her native Denmark when she was seventeen. In one camp you had the ‘gorgeous girls’, best illustrated by Gisele Bündchen, and in the other, the ‘peculiar girls’, best represented by Lily Cole. With her shape-shifting abilities and gift for embodying the beauty, the bombshell and the boy, Freja combined the two camps of the late '90s, and changed the face of modelling from the early 2000s onwards.

By doing so, she effectively created the model ideal that materialised through the last part of the 2000s and which very much still prevails today in the shape of girls like Cara Delevingne, Suvi Koponen, Meghan Collison, and Sasha Luss. (I realise my self-proclaimed casual cool disinterest in models is rapidly disintegrating at this point in the story.) With her unparalleled versatility, Freja became the favourite of everyone from Chanel to Valentino and even Georg Jensen, which appeals to an entirely different segment than what Freja immediately represents. The demand gave her a kind of supermodel status not seen since the original supermodels, making Freja bigger than any of her peers.

Reportedly a tomboy who always remained unimpressed by the industry, Freja employed a privacy policy from day one of her career, which only added to her superior standing. By practically never doing interviews and never talking about her private life, elusive love life, views and beliefs, she created a mystery around her character, which – aided by her rare public appearances outside of work – turned her into a kind of Madonna of the fashion industry. I think it was Madonna’s brother who once observed that his sister was a bigger star than the others because she didn’t socialise with them and was so hard to reach. I remember an agent once saying that Freja would be “more comfortable in a dive bar than at the Met Ball”. So there you have it!

While Freja had slowly started getting back into some campaigns and some editorial work before she walked that Louis Vuitton show in March (in Interview and British Vogue, respectively), I’ve come to the conclusion that seeing her was exciting to me because she’s still that star she was three years ago: the model of models. And while I’d love to see Freja back on a hundred runways every year, the odd sighting is definitely more thrilling. In a world where Kate Moss is hunted by paparazzi, and Cara Delevingne is nearly a household name, still having someone like Freja in the industry, with her superstar aura of mystery and rock ‘n’ roll carelessness, is really quite something.

i-d.vice

 

[dsamg]

I love Freja as much as anyone but saying her success has only been matched by Kate is a little ridiculous

 

[LRlovesDaria]

^ The writer's exaggeration

 

[fonghay]

She can't even hold a candle to Daria or Natalia in that respect, let alone Kate.

 

[Bigmax]

'Vogue' UK - May 2014 styled by Kate Moss
vogue.co.uk

vogue.co.uk

 

[Bigmax]

'Vogue' UK - May 2014



twitter Roberto Cavalli

 

[LRlovesDaria]

Vogue UK May 2014
All Tomorrow's Parties
Model: Freja Beha Erichsen
Photographer: Craig McDean
Stylist: Kate Moss


streeters

 

[Ghostwerld]

Vogue UK May 2014
All Tomorrow's Parties
Model: Freja Beha Erichsen
Photographer: Craig McDean
Stylist: Kate Moss

Is that part of the Cheap and Chic kind of editorials Vogue sometimes does?

Because it looks cheap. Cheap and dated, stores were running catalogues with this kind of styling ten years ago, and even Espirit and anything Erin Wasson stars in has the same styling these days.

They should have let Kate style back when she actually dressed well.