i would LVE if they put Courtney Love in this. now THAT would be a decadent french cafe atmosphere.
there's much more on to say the Madonna's campaign but i'll save it for later.
What I don't like about this campaign is the styling of the outfit: way too much going on w/ this dead-muppet skirt, excess bracelets, big bags & big shoes, plus fishnet stockings..Whatever happened to the "less is more" approach?
Seriously, even the Gorbachev shot was better than this..
maybe the colours will look better in print?The shots are beautifully done and all, but I feel like if you're going to go for a cliche, you may as well go there, you know? Fill the set with cigarette smoke, dim the lights, break out the burgundy leather banquettes and have tables overflowing with half-empty glasses of wine or absinthe or whatever other concoction you can imagine to the point where you can practically see Madame Bijoux at the bar.
This is more like the responsible and mature way of doing a Parisian cabaret. The scenes don't have much life or fun in them, and the runway show was full of it. And I agree with the complaints about the colors. I don't think that M&M would've done a good job capturing the colors in this collection, but I do think Meisel could have and should have made the colors more saturated, rich. This kind of mutes everything a bit too much for my liking.
Even off duty, the woman cannot help but pose. Backstage photographs from fashion shoots usually show a celebrity or model in their natural, ungilded state.
Judging from a picture of Madonna by the fashion photographer Steven Meisel, during the shoot for next season's Louis Vuitton advertising campaign, her instinctive state is to placate the camera.
Even when being fitted by Vuitton's creative director, the heavily tattooed Marc Jacobs, in a tented-off dressing room, she puts her hands on her waist and a sway in her hip. She probably vogues as she makes her children's porridge in the morning.
Under Jacob's aegis, Louis Vuitton has featured a slew of unlikely celebrities in its various campaigns, including Keith Richards, Sean Connery, Andre Agassi and even Mikhail Gorbachev.
Celebrities in fashion adverts are now almost commonplace, but the collaboration between Madonna and Vuitton has sparked a huge amount of fizzing ever since it was announced. She has previously appeared in adverts for Gap, for her own collection for H&M and for Versace but has tended to avoid being allied with a single fashion label recently.
t really seems they tried to give this idea of an after-party in a café @ 5am with some dancer ... but everything is soooo controlled !