VROOM — Cover

VROOM

Horns sculpted from jet-black hair rise above a gaze lined in dark kohl, framed by glossy pearl earrings that soften the demonic silhouette against a stark white backdrop. The styling pivots between gothic ceremony and punk irreverence: a black velvet jacket crossed with chain detailing pairs with a floor-sweeping skirt of monumental volume, while the subject stands atop a throne of discarded car tires. The monochrome palette isolates texture—velvet nap, skin grain, the tread of rubber—and throws the contours of cheekbone and shadowed jawline into relief. Dark lips erase gender markers, turning beauty into an instrument of provocation rather than adornment. Credits from Squeeze Studio, Izaio Management, and Queen of Virginity anchor this series at the intersection of automotive subculture and queer haute-gothic, where rebellion is worn like couture.

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FAQ

What hair and makeup defined the VROOM editorial?

Hair sculpted into twin horn shapes straddling gothic and punk, and black lips channeling demonic elegance, were used as tools to dissolve boundaries of gender and genre.

Which credits collaborated on the VROOM editorial?

Squeeze Studio, Izaio Management, and Queen of Virginity contributed to the credits.

What industrial elements did the VROOM editorial use?

The composition featured a figure standing atop a pile of tires, staging a collision between automotive culture and queer gothic, fusing industrial rebellion with haute couture.