Editorial
Dark Beauty
Featuring
Photographer: Leszek Porwit @glamourfot
Makeup Artist: Volodina @volodina.model
Katowice - Poland
views
Visit collections:
In a kingdom ruled by vanity and superficiality, there lived a young woman named Volodina.
She was born with a striking beauty that was as dark as the night sky, which set her apart from the rest of the fair-skinned, blonde-haired citizens of the kingdom.
Volodina was often looked down upon and bullied for her appearance, but she refused to let others define her worth.
As she grew older, Volodina became more and more fascinated with the dark side of beauty, she would spend hours studying the intricate designs of the dark and poisonous plants, the mysterious creatures of the night and the spellbinding beauty of the full moon.
She began to incorporate her love of the dark and mysterious into her own personal style, which was often seen as strange and unsettling by her peers.
Despite the negative reactions of those around her, Volodina refused to change who she was to fit in.
Instead, she decided to use her unique perspective to create something beautiful.
She began to design and create her own line of cosmetics, featuring bold and unconventional shades and textures, inspired by the dark and mysterious elements of nature.
To her surprise, Volodina's line of cosmetics became a sensation in the kingdom, with people of all ages and backgrounds clamoring to get their hands on her products.
The once-scorned Volodina was now celebrated for her dark beauty, and her line of cosmetics became a symbol of individuality and self-expression.
But Volodina's success was not without its challenges, as many of the traditional, superficial citizens of the kingdom still saw her as an outcast, but she knew that true beauty is not limited to a certain standard, and that everyone is unique and special in their own way.
Volodina's story became an inspiration to many, showing that true beauty is not about fitting into the mold, but about embracing and celebrating our differences.
Other editorials from the same issue: