Numéro Tokyo September 2018 : Sasha Pivovarova By Zoey Grossman

[carolisque]

Credit: Fashion Gone Rogue (fashiongonerogue.com)

 

[carolisque]

COVER STORY
"ETERNAL SUNSHINE"

Photographer: Zoey Grossman
Stylist: Heathermary Jackson
Hair: Sylvia Wheeler
Make-up: Lottie

Model: Sasha Pivovarova

Credit: Fashion Gone Rogue (fashiongonerogue.com)

 

[KateTheGreatest]

Love this edit, it is very much old school Sasha and just what I want right now.
Makes me fall in love with her all over again.

 

[Perickles]

Weak images, they should learn from Numero Paris.

 

[[Piece Of Me]]

I will always be happy to see Sasha. One of the, if not the, most interesting model of the last ten years. Love!!

 

[RMDV]

Love Zoey but these are so boring

 

[Sailor]

The shot of her in the shopping bag would've made for a better cover, even though it's been done to death, it is a lovely shot

 

[Benn98]

It's painful to watch Sasha try to get with the times in terms of modelling. It just doesn't work for me. I find this editorial as a whole quite awful. Not all her fault, but her awkwardness was the first thing I noticed.

 

[Nomar]

Queen Sasha!

 

[magsaddict]

this is a split cover with Namie Amuro right? Numero Tokyo always does right by the industry veterans, they've so far been gloriously immune to the insta/nepo set.

 

[elle_gb]

OHHHH SASHA!!!! just seeing her is blessing

 

[sweetpop]

I actually think Sasha looks quite ethereal on the cover, and the pinks for the cover complement her and the dress she's wearing, making for a very aesthetically pleasing cover. What's more, I can see her editorial appealing to the intended audience of Numéro Tokyo; it reflects the modern Japanese woman who can do (or embrace) multiple looks. There's a little bit for everyone - the women who prefer the layered look, the women who like to mix bold, colourful prints, the women who like their soft, snuggly-coloured clothes, the more feminine, the more boyish...and all these looks are definitely looks you'd see people wearing out and about. Overall, I think this editorial reflects doable reality, and it's nice that it is!

Strangely I feel Sasha's slight awkwardness is also appropriate , again I think it's a sweet awkwardness that would be appreciated in Japan.