Maryna Linchuk | Page 761 | the Fashion Spot

Maryna Linchuk

She's in the new issue of The Edit (sorry her pics aren't very big)

The Edit-December 22 2016

net-a-porter.com
 
Pics in bigger size without text



Full credit:
Photography: Raf Stahelin
Model: Maryna Linchuk
Styling: Anina Heé
Hair: Teiji Utsumi
Make-Up: Florrie White
Set Design: Sophie Durham


awake-smile.blogspot.fr
 
simple, but gorgeous :heart:. I like her interview as well, I had no idea she was designing jewlery or working on a beauty line. Although it makes sense as she seems to be passionate about both.

+1 more image :flower: thanks for posting Zelda!

[URL=http://imgbox.com/hGaz2VEh][/URL]
telva
 
You're welcome, thanks for posting the missing one !

It's really a nice editorial, i'm curious to see her jewelry and beauty line she's working on as well.
 
It's what I was thinking too, let's hope so ! I don't think she will stay until the couture shows.
 
Maryna Linchuk attends House of Holland Fall/Winter 16.17 show

3D64CBFA00000578-4238406-image-m-146_1487457610130.jpg

dailymail.co.uk
 
seems like she'll be making the front row rounds in London...



gettyimages
 
Those black and white pictures above are stunning. What a figure she has!
 
Meet the Model Turned Ocean Warrior Out to Change the Way Fashion Thinks About Plastic



Love it or hate it, plastic is a part of everyday life. Whether you’re sipping from a Starbucks cup or wearing synthetic fabrics, it’s hard to escape its presence. Still, Maryna Linchuk is committed to getting people to rethink their relationship with the material. Teaming with eco-organization Parley, the Belarusian modeling star spent her winter break cleaning up the refuse-covered beaches of the Maldives. Though she’d visited the island for photo shoots in the past, getting a bird’s-eye view of the destruction was an eye-opener for Linchuk. “It’s shocking to me that this material that is so unfriendly, so dangerous for animals, and potentially toxic to us has become so normal in our society,” says Linchuk over email. “A plastic bottle you use for 10 minutes will be here forever. That was a hard thing for me to learn—to understand that every piece of plastic ever produced will stay on this planet.”
It’s a lesson that Parley hopes to spread. Dedicated to finding inventive ways to combat pollution, Parley’s A.I.R. strategy targets contamination caused by marine plastic waste—not only on cleaning up the oceans, but also one day eliminating the material entirely through awareness campaigns and the eventual development of sustainable alternatives. The process is involved and ambitious. “We see the key to the solution in creativity and collaboration,” says founder Cyrill Gutsch. “We’re trying to take something devastating and potentially catastrophic to our own survival and turn it into a movement of positivity.” With the effect on air quality, not to mention the thousands of animal species reliant on clean water, the importance of Parley’s mission is clear. But as with many environmental problems, the impact can be too large for many to contextualize. “When people hear or read about what’s happening in our life support—global coral bleaching events, horror stories of shark finning and whaling, the warming and rising seas—these issues all seem so far away,” explains Gutsch. “Until something is happening directly in front of you, it’s very difficult to picture and connect to the reality.”
Making the trip to the Maldives lead Linchuk to develop a deeper understanding of ocean pollution and the motivation to make changes in her day-to-day life. Working alongside marine experts, Maldives locals, and fellow volunteers helped her to stop using disposable items and switch to reusable bags, but she’s hoping to make a far larger change by inspiring the fashion community. “The fashion industry is a huge polluter. So for me, my challenge is to find ways I can use my contacts, my network, and whatever influence I have to convince my business partners, team, and friends to change,” Linchuk says. “It doesn’t have to be this huge solution right away; we can fix this item by item.” The first step? Branching out with her own line of swimwear, crafted by recycling those ocean plastics. The forthcoming label will be Linchuk’s first work as a designer, but she’s hoping it makes waves. “I think people don’t just want to buy stuff; they’re ready to put their money where their hearts are,” she adds. “And I think that’s the idea that Parley has. It’s not a burden or sacrifice to heal our environment—it’s an opportunity.”
vogue
 
It looks that she really passionate about this project which is amazing :heart: Really admire her for thinking out of the box and willing to improve the situation with plastic pollution. Good luck, Maryna
 

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