Mi cocina con Liz

26/07/2025

26/07/2025

26/07/2025

Elvis

26/07/2025

Sandra Bullock Happy birthday

25/07/2025

A mirror holds your image, but film holds your essence. In this haunting monochrome self-portrait, the subject doesn’t just look—she confronts. The camera becomes her confessor, the grain her truth. This is not digital perfection but the raw echo of a soul etched in silver halide. Every shadow whispers vulnerability, each highlight speaks of quiet defiance. Curated by Sara F. of Fashion Portraits Gallery, the image becomes part of a long tradition—where photography is not for likes but for legacy.

Since the early 1900s, self-portraits on film have served as a medium of protest, poetry, and preservation. From Vivian Maier’s quiet rebellion to Cindy Sherman’s masked truths, every frame carries weight. This photograph steps into that lineage with grace—unretouched, unapologetic. It’s a frame of stillness in a world of scrolls. And in that motionless moment, the mirror finally tells the truth we often avoid.

35mm film, self-expression, female photographers, timeless portraits, visual honesty
🇬🇧

25/07/2025

Speechless Beauty with innocent Face

25/07/2025

A mirror never lies—but film tells the rest of the story. In this striking black-and-white self-portrait, the lens doesn’t just reflect—it listens. Every shadow, every grain, every quiet curve of light etched into the frame carries the weight of introspection. Shot on 35mm film, it’s more than an image—it’s a moment caught between breath and thought. Sara F.’s curation brings this intimate capture into a wider conversation: one about identity, imperfection, and truth without digital edits.

Film photography carries a legacy—decades of artists chasing fleeting emotion on celluloid. Here, the expired emulsion adds time’s texture to a modern gaze. There’s beauty in this stillness, in this refusal to hide. In an era that begs us to retouch reality, this image dares to stay honest. And in that silence, the mirror speaks louder than ever.

self-portrait, analogue film, emotional photography, visual storytelling, raw portraiture
🇬🇧

25/07/2025

Alisa doesn’t just pose—she breathes life into the frame. Shot in sharp contrast and timeless texture, her black and white portrait evokes the spirit of early European fashion cinema. Every detail—her stare, her stillness, her silhouette—feels intentional, as though the photograph itself is a conversation between muse and memory. Curated by Sara F. for Fashion Portraits Gallery, this moment becomes more than style—it becomes storytelling. It’s art that pauses time.

The grain of the film adds grit, honesty. This isn’t the polished perfection of digital gloss—it’s something more human, more haunting. Alisa carries both fragility and power, balancing classic beauty with a quiet defiance. Through the analogue lens, she’s transformed into a modern echo of vintage icons. A fleeting moment, preserved forever in light and shadow, curated for those who know fashion isn’t just worn—it’s felt.

analogue photography, black and white, fashion muse, timeless portrait, film grain
🇬🇧

25/07/2025

There's something timeless in the way Darcey meets the morning light—her gaze serene, caught in grain and silver by Marcin Wolinski’s vintage Nikon. Shot on expired Kodak Tri-X 400, the black and white image holds a quiet soulfulness, an intimacy that belongs to film alone. Each shadow feels like a whisper from the past, every highlight like a secret between artist and subject. Darcey isn’t just photographed—she’s remembered, preserved like a classic melody played on an old record.

Switching to color, the Minolta captures her with a softness only expired Portra 400 can deliver. Faded tones wrap around her like memory. Sara F. from Fashion Portraits Gallery curated this piece not just for style, but for storytelling. Marcin’s work isn’t about fashion alone—it’s about stillness, emotion, and the magic of the analogue lens in an age of endless pixels.

Darcey, film photography, Kodak Tri-X, expired film, fashion portrait
🇬🇧

25/07/2025

It was the summer of 1968, and two of Britain’s most photographed women—Pattie Boyd and Twiggy—escaped the frenzy of London for the sun-drenched calm of the Greek isles. Caught in rare, carefree candids, the pair radiated effortless '60s cool: Pattie, the muse of both George Harrison and Eric Clapton, and Twiggy, the pixie-cut fashion revolution who redefined beauty standards across the globe. They weren’t just faces of an era—they were the soul of Swinging London. Alongside them stood Twiggy’s then-boyfriend and manager, Justin de Villeneuve, subtly present in the frame of history.

This was more than a vacation—it was a pause in the cultural revolution they helped shape. Their laughter echoed through the whitewashed alleys, their style mirrored in every girl chasing freedom and eyeliner. That August, they weren’t just icons; they were girls in love with life under the Grecian sun.

Pattie Boyd, Twiggy, 1968 Greece, Justin de Villeneuve, 60s fashion
🇬🇧

25/07/2025

Few icons from the 2000s captured the hearts of an era quite like Jessica-Jane Clement. Known for her dazzling presence on shows like The Real Hustle and her unforgettable glamour shoots, she became a staple across magazine covers during a golden age of UK lads’ mags. From Nuts to Zoo Weekly to Loaded, her image lit up shelves and bedrooms alike. But behind the camera flash was a sharp, witty performer with roots in Sheffield, trained at the Sheffield Drama School before launching into mainstream fame. Her confident, sultry appeal defined a cultural wave of post-Y2K British media.

As she evolved, Jessica-Jane shifted from modelling to acting and advocacy, embracing her identity with grace while still celebrated by longtime fans. Her retro appeal now lives on as a nostalgic reminder of a bold, cheeky era. The print world has changed, but Jessica-Jane’s legacy still flickers through flashbulbs and memory.

Jessica-Jane Clement, Nuts magazine, Zoo Weekly, 2000s culture, UK glamour
🇬🇧

25/07/2025

Sunlight dances softly on the shore as a woman in a modest yet elegant swimsuit steps barefoot on the warm sands of a 1945 Florida beach. The war had just ended, and America was embracing newfound freedom and optimism. Beaches became havens where families gathered, soldiers returned, and fashion shifted from austerity to playful glamour. Her wide-brimmed hat shields her from the sun, a symbol of the era’s grace amid change. The vibrant seaside towns of Florida buzzed with life, music, and hope, offering a fresh start after years of sacrifice.

This moment captures more than leisure—it’s a slice of history where innocence meets renewal. The 1940s brought the rise of beach culture, with swimwear evolving into bold designs that celebrated the female form while maintaining elegance. As waves kiss the shore, she stands as a timeless emblem of resilience, style, and the simple joys found in the post-war breeze.

beach, Florida, 1940s, postwar, vintage
#🇺🇸USA