TEMPTATION
Photographer Valeriya Haravets @haravets_
Model Alyona Anokhina @wow__dream
Style Julia Sviridova @juls_tatli
Mua Nataliya Stastseva @stashmua
Location @bedford_studio
Photographer Valeriya Haravets @haravets_
Model Alyona Anokhina @wow__dream
Style Julia Sviridova @juls_tatli
Mua Nataliya Stastseva @stashmua
Location @bedford_studio
What inspires you to do what you do?
– I am actually my own inspiration. I have a goal. I work with all my strength to achieve this goal. My determination is my greatest inspiration. I search a lot, watch a lot and dream a lot. I think I am different from other people. I think I’m an alien 🙂
How does your process look like?
– The design process starts the moment I enter the Unsplash site. While doing research among thousands of photographs, I also think, „What can I do with this photograph?“ After determining the most suitable photo, an idea is born. I immediately put this idea on a piece of paper and see what I can do. Then, after finding the other necessary materials, I open a clean sheet and start preparing my work. Just like starting a new day … From scratch … Clean …
Moon on the hill
Birds of the Sea
For the sake of a sapling
How does a day in your life look like?
– One day of my life goes like this. Since I generally like to work late at night, I get up a little late and start the day. Because of the pandemic, I am already doing Freelance Graphic Design work from home. I sip my coffee and sit at the right computer and have a look at who has done what on the Behance site. I watch the books I need to read later, the documentaries I should watch, and the last series I continue. Most of my day passes like this.
Instagram Ersin Acura: @ersinacir
Website: ersinacir
Photographer: Edward Tuvich @edward_tuvich
Wardrobe stylist: Anastasia Gimaeva @nastygim
Hair stylist: Mila Levina @levinamila
Models: Marsel @marselflip
Nikita Mayti @thenickmighty
Nikita Gusarov @gusarnikoff
Marat Timerbulatov @dirty_marik
Photographer: Zuzana Valla @zuzu.valla
Model: Barnes Twins @kidslondon @barnestwins
Makeup Artist: Suzanna Forrister-Beer Mua @suzannamakeupps
Photographer: Tuyara Machakhova @tuyara_photo
Fashion Designer: Maria @m898.loca
Fashion Designer: Lidia Grigoreva @lidiiagri
Stylist: Yana Okhlopkova @ny.fashion_stylist
Model: Vadim Troev @v.berai
Makeup Artist: Nina Danilova @danilovaninel
Accessory Designer: Petr Vinokurov @masterskaya306
Concept and Bodypaint Franziska Brodhun @franziska_brodhun Sarah Khiabani @sarahkhiabani.illustration
Photography Franziska Brodhun @franziska_brodhun
Production Sarah Khiabani @thestudiojun
Muses Christian Lange Rowena Johnson @thedharmatribe
Creative director: Baina Uchaeva @baina.uchaeva
Photographer: Chiron Duong @chironduong
Light: Boi Boi
Model: Kim Quy Liem @liimkim
SFX/Headpiece: Baina Uchaeva @baina.uchaeva
Identification. The psychological transformation of a person affects his behavior, his style. Do we need to get rid of fake faces/masks, with every painful drama worked out? We try to play, but all this leads to cyclically repeating events… We again lay on the floor, without a face … Who am I? Why am I? Utopia. Perhaps our mission is to be faceless?
Photographer: Paul Green @the_paul_green
Model: Julia Meier @juleria_roslin
Hair & Make Up: Anna Luft @anna.luft.makeup
Costume: Stories to Wear @storiestowear
Photographer: Andrey Rossalev @rossalevandrey
Muah: Sabina Makili @sabinamakili
Fashion stylist: Katerina Petri @katarinapetri
Model: Katerina Kobyakova @katya16kittens_k
Ph assistant: Alexander Zhyvulka @walross81
Coat – Hugo Boss; Shirt – Massimo Dutti; Tie – Canali; Head accessory – Petri Atelier; Jacket – Zara
Dress – Petri Atelier; Head accessory – Petri Atelier
Shoes – Gianvito Rossi; Pantyhose – Pierre Mantoux; Jacket – Petri Atelier; Head accessory – Petri Atelier
Yellow costume – Banana Republic; Head accessory – Petri Atelier
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I r i n a R u s i n o v i c h
Hi Lia! Thank you so much for taking time for us!
So please tell a little bit about yourself and your artistic background?
I am a visual artist with German roots, grew up in North Italy and now live and work in London. I studied Fine Art and experimental Film at the Städelschule in Frankfurt, with an Erasmus semester at the École nationale supérieure des beaux-Arts in Paris, before coming to London to complete an MA in Fine Art at Central Saint Martins.
I work with a variety of media, at the moment mainly drawing and moving image, exploring surreal ideas emerging from every day life. Food in its widest sense is the ongoing theme, which informs my work in various ways: from the plant or animal origins to its preparation and consumption…
I am currently working on a new venture called “Spaghettirain”, which are printed homeware inspired by food and the weather…The name comes form one of my drawings, which sparked me to translate my work into new mediums and bring it back directly to where the ideas come from – the home. The shop will be online soon. You can follow Spaghettirain on Instagram to get updates and see the new developments of this project.
Was there a pivotal moment when you decided to follow your passion?
Not really… I grew up in an artistic family, both of my parents are stage and costume designers in theatre and they made it very clear to me, that following your passion is the only way forward… As most young children, I have always really been into drawing/painting, but I thought of “becoming an Artist” of something quite cheesy (I love this expression, the first time I heard it was from Mark Lecky, my professor at Art school in Frankfurt) and somehow a bit pretentious. At first I wanted to become a film director, growing up near the Swiss border I used to obsessively follow the Filmfestival in Locarno. Later I applied to the film class at the Städelschule in Frankfurt as a starting point. The school was very free and open minded, so I was able to experiment with all sorts of things, not just film – and I was hooked – Art gives you the freedom to do whatever you want …
Do you have a routine or rituals as you work?
It depends on the work. Drawing takes up a lot of time and can be quite meditative, so I often listen to the radio, which gives me a good balance of focus and distraction. Music can influence the work and I quite like the randomness of radio.
When I shoot or edit video I need mental space and no interruptions, even though I am open to chance effects, so I sometimes allow things to happen, like a child or cat wander through a scene.
Do you have a favourite photograph or painting, which inspires you?
It’s hard to pin it down to one image, but one image, or rather a series of paintings, which I find incredibly inspiring, especially considering that they have been created more than 400 years ago, are Giuseppe Arcimboldo’s fruit and vegetable Portraits of the Seasons, in particular Summer (1563). I actually love all of his portraits. He also painted a series of the four elements with portraits made out of various fish types to represent water, animals to represent the earth, burning wood for fire and a variety of birds stand for air. They are a bit grotesque and absolutely beautiful at the same time!
What visual references do you draw upon in your work?
All sorts of things, from street art to vintage illustrations of cookbooks from the 50ies to scientific drawings and medieval book illustrations. I always keep an eye out for the unusual. I love the old and the mysterious, so flea markets and antique shops are my thing, as well as visiting old castles and looking at hidden details…
If you could be born in another period of history, when would it be?
I guess I have been brought up fantasising and dreaming about gone by eras due to my parents’ theatre work. I have a weakness for nostalgia and there are only a few things I love more than a costume ball. So my impulsive response would be Rococo… but just for a few weeks if I could time travel…
But I would definitely choose to be born in 1981 J
What is your greatest indulgence in life?
My indulgences are of course food related… they range from the first freshly ground coffee in the morning (without kids!), lazy family brunches on weekends, my husband’s delicious homemade cocktails, to the occasional high tea extravaganzas. The way to my heart is certainly “through the stomach”…
Best advice ever given?
At a studio visit as a student in Frankfurt the artist André Butzer said to me, after looking at a “crazy” installation I had made out of cut off tree parts painted with red nail polish, “Do even more, make everything yours, create a whole world”. He was so motivating and inspiring and that’s what I kept doing with my students whilst teaching, and not just students actually, I think it is really part of live to get inspired and inspire others, to give and take so to speak. So the best advice was to be bold and take risks… and if you can’t always do it yourself for various reasons, inspire others to do it!
Artist website www.liaannahennig.com
Instagram @lia_anna_hennig
Video work online viewing https://vimeo.com/user40585446\
Spaghettirain Shop www.spaghettirain.com
Instagram @spaghettirain_studio
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