FLEURs — Cover

FLEURs

FLEURs transforms petals into makeup and makeup into petals, blurring the line between beauty and botany. The opening image presents a lavish headpiece of fresh blooms—blush-pink alstroemeria, ivory sweet peas, and golden mimosa—encircling the forehead and temples, while below, lashes are coated in metallic gold glitter that catches light with almost sculptural precision. The floral crown retains its organic texture, yet functions as a couture accessory, its saturated hues amplified against deep skin tones. In the second frame, a cascade of rose petals in peach and coral gradations wraps the neck and shoulders like ruffled organdy, each petal layered to create voluminous, undulating forms against platinum blonde hair and a pure white ground. The palette converges on golden yellow, blush pink, and ivory white, with diffused lighting that softens edges and merges skin with blossom. This editorial repositions the body as a canvas where botanical art and beauty artistry intersect, presenting nature not as ornament but as essence.

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FAQ

What is the concept of the FLEURs editorial?

A beauty editorial capturing the moment when petals become makeup and makeup becomes petals. Reinterpreting the human body as canvas where beauty and botanical art meet, it presents nature as essence rather than ornament.

What flowers are used in the FLEURs editorial?

Yellow mimosa, pale pink alstroemeria, pink and white fresh blooms, and peach-coral pink gradient rose petals are used, maintaining natural texture while functioning like headwear and ruffles.

How is the color palette composed in the FLEURs editorial?

A color palette converging on golden yellow, blush pink, and ivory white is used, with softly diffused light blurring the boundary between flower and skin.

When was the FLEURs editorial released?

It was featured in PAP MAGAZINE's MAY. 2023 ISSUE.