I think there's a side to "the creative arts" that will always use war in ways that are inappropriate. I've lost count of the 'artistic' representations of the conflict in my own country (Northern Ireland) that have been created purely so an overseas audience could experience a vicarious thrill at the sight of landmines, watchtowers and bad men with big guns, none the wiser to what it was really like. For me, it's always been this way, so I can't get excited at a backdrop suggestive of Iraq, where Meisel plays with toy soldiers. Every historical conflict suffers the same fate - where creative liberties are taken with something that in truth, is dark and dirty, and no place for Givenchy or Chanel.