And she's a much more interesting editorial model, too.I wonder why Carine hasn't gotten her hooks into Ashley Smith yet. The real Lara 2.0.
I'm pleased we can only see half of Tom's face cause I can't stand looking at him at this point...
True, but isn't that what all designers say? At least I've never heard one say "I design for skinny prepubescent girls that can't even afford my clothes iwithout having an indulging sugar daddy". They all claim to design for sexy and strong women.I quite like the cover, but it kind of goes against the ethos of Ford's collection, doesn't it? He said he wanted to design for (grown up) women of all ages and shapes, and the cover model is a skinny 15/16 year old simulating (sexual?) ecstasy. To me, Daphne symbolises a lot of what's wrong with fashion; namely casting young girls to play sexualised roles, when women a decade older than them should be being photographed like this. For me, the cover would have been so much better with a real, grown up woman who could believably play a role like this, someone like Daria, Guinevere or Lara.
I agree she's not in the league of Karen or Stella, but I don't think Daphne has really been hyped - at least, my understanding of the definition. Hype would suggest undue or excessive publicity. Besides a few, hardly anyone knew who she was when she booked the Miu Miu campaign. From then on, every major designer has booked her, meaning that any type of publicity she has recieved has been warranted. Hype to me, is someone who is hailed as the next big thing, and ends up booking nothing at all noteworthy. Daphne IMO has very much delivered in her, so far, short career.Come on, who can say Daphne will be able to do shows the next 3 years because she has to be in school? Who can guarantee that she will not be forgotten like so many others that were hyped just as much as she is being hyped at the moment?