View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Louise Körner (@louisekorner)

Most recently, we’ve taken note of Swedish fashion and print designer Louise Körner. Currently based in London, Körner’s designs include anything from sportswear to costume design to bridal dresses.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Louise Körner (@louisekorner)

An award-winning designer, Körner has won The PREMIUM YOUNG DESIGNER AWARD in Womenswear for exceptional designs as well as the SWEDISH FASHION TALENT of THE YEAR Award by The Swedish Fashion Council during Stockholm Fashion Week 2016. Her clothes were also featured in top-tier fashion magazines like Swedish ELLE and VOGUE Italia.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Louise Körner (@louisekorner)

“Our target customer is a fashion-conscious female with high disposable income, aged 19-55 years,” she reflected in an interview with Fashion Angel.

“Works within the fashion, finance, media and the arts, socializes and travels regularly therefore demanding a constant need to renew her wardrobe. She would also ideally like comfort and individuality.”

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Louise Körner (@louisekorner)

A mix of high-quality solid fabrics with elegant details, Körner’s clothes can be spotted in music videos, fashion films, and on celebrities and fashion bloggers, and for good reason! If you’re a fan of practical minimalism, you’d want to check her out.

The post Add a Nordic Edge to Your Closet With Louise Körner appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Now a full-time fashion illustrator, her loose and funky characters, often based on runway looks, prove to be the embodiment of fashion. With her illustrations featured monthly on the VOGUE Greece‘s horoscope columns, as well as collaborations with giants like Pat McGrath, Marc Jacobs, Jeremy Scott, and Anna Sui, there’s no shortage of work for Dariah (and there’s also no shortage of clout).

“I don’t think I know the magic key to attract a client,” Dariah remarked in an interview with Freelance Wisdom. “However, I believe clients will always hire you because there is something unique about you. If they can hire someone else for doing the exact same thing, then they will. You have to naturally stand out.”

Aside from her editorial work, Dariah is also commissioned to do live illustrations. “I love live illustrating because you don’t have to overthink what you’re drawing – it’s very in the moment,” she says. “Also it’s great to see people’s instant reactions while you’re drawing, and when you finish drawing. Plus it’s great to draw in different environments. I think it’s a great way to make you a well rounded/well experienced illustrator.”

We recommend you follow her on Instagram:

The post The Fashion Forward Illustrations of Anjelica Roselyn Dariah appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

As such, her work addresses trends associated with ideas of female beauty, as well as celebrates the female form in all its diversity. Centered around fashionable representations of women, her portraits are intentionally exaggerated – with her women subjects looking a bit “off”.

Rupp’s use of oil paint allows her to thoroughly blend and layer the paint to achieve the effect she wants out of her work. Her smooth and delicate application of paint is juxtaposed with a bright, dramatic color palette, creating an exciting interplay of shadow and light that both draws attention to her subjects and maintains their enigmatic aura. In this way, she hopes the viewer can feel the physical and psychological tension between beauty and strangeness in the work without being limited to a single interpretation. “I’m creating a bend on a timeless subject matter, the female form, and also celebrating it,” says Rupp.

Her process begins by collecting images from fashion magazines and the internet, then distorting the photographic source in a way that gives her subjects a new or heightened identity. The result is playful but also – thought-provoking. Take a look for yourself:

The post The Thought-Provoking Portraits of Sarah Rupp appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Louise Körner (@louisekorner)

Most recently, we’ve taken note of Swedish fashion and print designer Louise Körner. Currently based in London, Körner’s designs include anything from sportswear to costume design to bridal dresses.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Louise Körner (@louisekorner)

An award-winning designer, Körner has won The PREMIUM YOUNG DESIGNER AWARD in Womenswear for exceptional designs as well as the SWEDISH FASHION TALENT of THE YEAR Award by The Swedish Fashion Council during Stockholm Fashion Week 2016. Her clothes were also featured in top-tier fashion magazines like Swedish ELLE and VOGUE Italia.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Louise Körner (@louisekorner)

“Our target customer is a fashion-conscious female with high disposable income, aged 19-55 years,” she reflected in an interview with Fashion Angel.

“Works within the fashion, finance, media and the arts, socializes and travels regularly therefore demanding a constant need to renew her wardrobe. She would also ideally like comfort and individuality.”

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Louise Körner (@louisekorner)

A mix of high-quality solid fabrics with elegant details, Körner’s clothes can be spotted in music videos, fashion films, and on celebrities and fashion bloggers, and for good reason! If you’re a fan of practical minimalism, you’d want to check her out.

The post Add a Nordic Edge to Your Closet With Louise Körner appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Now a full-time fashion illustrator, her loose and funky characters, often based on runway looks, prove to be the embodiment of fashion. With her illustrations featured monthly on the VOGUE Greece‘s horoscope columns, as well as collaborations with giants like Pat McGrath, Marc Jacobs, Jeremy Scott, and Anna Sui, there’s no shortage of work for Dariah (and there’s also no shortage of clout).

“I don’t think I know the magic key to attract a client,” Dariah remarked in an interview with Freelance Wisdom. “However, I believe clients will always hire you because there is something unique about you. If they can hire someone else for doing the exact same thing, then they will. You have to naturally stand out.”

Aside from her editorial work, Dariah is also commissioned to do live illustrations. “I love live illustrating because you don’t have to overthink what you’re drawing – it’s very in the moment,” she says. “Also it’s great to see people’s instant reactions while you’re drawing, and when you finish drawing. Plus it’s great to draw in different environments. I think it’s a great way to make you a well rounded/well experienced illustrator.”

We recommend you follow her on Instagram:

The post The Fashion Forward Illustrations of Anjelica Roselyn Dariah appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

As such, her work addresses trends associated with ideas of female beauty, as well as celebrates the female form in all its diversity. Centered around fashionable representations of women, her portraits are intentionally exaggerated – with her women subjects looking a bit “off”.

Rupp’s use of oil paint allows her to thoroughly blend and layer the paint to achieve the effect she wants out of her work. Her smooth and delicate application of paint is juxtaposed with a bright, dramatic color palette, creating an exciting interplay of shadow and light that both draws attention to her subjects and maintains their enigmatic aura. In this way, she hopes the viewer can feel the physical and psychological tension between beauty and strangeness in the work without being limited to a single interpretation. “I’m creating a bend on a timeless subject matter, the female form, and also celebrating it,” says Rupp.

Her process begins by collecting images from fashion magazines and the internet, then distorting the photographic source in a way that gives her subjects a new or heightened identity. The result is playful but also – thought-provoking. Take a look for yourself:

The post The Thought-Provoking Portraits of Sarah Rupp appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.