AI fashion editorial2024

PoorThings

Five imagined realms.
One strange, beautiful voyage.

Enter the story
PAP magazine cover for the Poor Things fashion editorial Published by PAP Magazine · March Issue

The premise

In an ambitious fusion of technology and narrative, our fashion editorial breathes visual life into the cinematic world of “Poor Things”.

Photography × Fashion × AI Scroll to travel through five realms

Realm 01 / 05

The Domestic Realm

Our journey commences in a homely domain, where fashion intertwines with everyday life. The attire here speaks of comfort laced with sophistication, harmonizing with the warmth and intimacy of personal spaces.

01 — An AI-generated realm

Realm 02 / 05

The Garden’s Embrace

Amidst the lush whispers of a home garden, fashion returns to its organic roots. The looks here are as vibrant and alive as the blooming flora, echoing the natural contours and hues of life.

02 — An AI-generated realm

Realm 03 / 05

The Grand Theatre

Amidst the hushed echoes of an opulent theatre, fashion becomes performative. Here, the garments are not merely worn; they are exhibited, resonating with the grandeur and drama of the stage.

03 — An AI-generated realm

Realm 04 / 05

The Harem’s Whispers

In the secluded corners of a harem, the fashion narrative turns sensual and private. The styles reflect tales untold, secrets wrapped in layers of delicate fabrics and intricate designs.

04 — An AI-generated realm

Realm 05 / 05

A Voyage on Rails

Transitioning into the rhythmic motion of a train journey, the fashion here adapts to movement. Each ensemble blends elegance with practicality, capturing the essence of travel and transition.

05 — An AI-generated realm

This editorial not only showcases fashion through the lens of AI, but pays homage to the adaptability of storytelling through garments and locations.

Each image is a chapter.
Each style, a verse.

The people behind the world

Creative
credits

Beyond the frame

Back
stage

Where the strange world became real.

Back to portfolio

There are no bad pictures; that’s just how your face looks sometimes.