Tom Ford 'Black Orchid' Fragrance : Cara Delevingne by Mario Sorrenti | the Fashion Spot

Tom Ford 'Black Orchid' Fragrance : Cara Delevingne by Mario Sorrenti

Its looks like her LOVE cover where she was in the bathtub, which is probably my favorite photo of her ever, so this fails in comparison.
 
I like the composition and the plastic skin but I´m so tired of Cara everywhere...
 
I dont want to wear this fragrance anymore......

THE CHEAPEST model hawking some of the must luxurious and expensive perfume. Im upset.
 
This instantly reminded me of her LOVE cover as well. I actually prefer this image as she looks less trout-like here.

But I'm just not getting the darker sensuality/sexuality that is (or used to be) associated with Tom Ford. Cara just gives off a try hard vibe in most appearances.
 
I really hope Cara disappears soon. She's everywhere, and I still don't understand why.
 
I thought it would be edgy to have a black model be the face of this fragrance but I still like this
 
While not entirely edgy as I expected it would be, this seems ok. It will fit in with the rest at fragrance counters.
 
Yeah, I'm ready for this Cara obsession to be over. I now have a negative reaction every time I see her.
 
I love this picture! Fantastic palette of colors, great conception for shoot and Cara looks really hot here. These drops of water on her body. Just perfect.
 
Im in love to, she looks sexy but sofisticated, i like her eye contact. Go Cara!
 
Cara Delevingne's Tom Ford Ad Gets Banned

By Kate Winick. Apr 30, 2015 @ 4:53 PM

Tom Ford is known for racy advertising, but we're pretty sure this is a first. His long-running Black Orchid campaign, which stars Cara Delevingne has been banned from being displayed within 100 meters of any school in the UK. After the ad first appeared on a large billboard in East London, critics called it "inappropriate" and "degrading to women," which resulted in the ultimate ruling by the Advertising Standards Authority.

The campaign image, which shows the model naked in a bath of orchids, has run in many print magazines. Though critics originally demanded that the images be banned entirely, the ASA disagreed, saying that "it was unlikely to cause serious offense and did not degrade or objectify women."

Source: Elle.co.uk
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Forum Statistics

Threads
214,468
Messages
15,262,986
Members
88,481
Latest member
ssp
Back
Top