Opening Ceremony x Levi’s Spring 2011: Anais Pouliot by Terry Richardson

Joanna Elizabeth

/

Published February 2, 2011

Following the release of their spring lineup, Opening Ceremony looks to Terry Richardson once more, this time around to photograph the retailer’s latest collaboration with Levi’s. Styled by Mel Ottenberg, Anais Pouliot and PJ keep things nonchalant in a wardrobe of denim blues with a contemporary fit. (x-posted to The Fashionisto)







Recent Updates

Gisele Bundchen Vivara Jewelry Mothers Day

Gisele Bundchen is Ethereal in Vivara’s Mother’s Day Ad

Gisele Bundchen shines in Vivara's Mother's Day campaign for 2024, celebrating the unspoken bond of motherhood. The Brazilian supermodel and ...
How Smell Good Featured

How to Smell Good All Day: A Guide to Personal Freshness

Knowing the subtle art of how to smell good extends beyond mere fragrance application. It involves a detailed routine with ...
Victorias Swim Summer 2024

Gigi Hadid Wows in Victoria’s Secret Swim 2024 Ad

Victoria's Secret has unveiled its highly anticipated swimsuit campaign for summer 2024, bringing back the vibrant styles of the '90s ...
Sofia Richie Stuart Weitzman 2024

Sofia Richie Brings Maternity Style to Stuart Weitzman Ad

Sofia Richie, in a fusion of personal milestones and fashion, debuts as the new brand ambassador of Stuart Weitzman. Gracing ...
Persol Eyewear 2024

Persol N1: Chiara Scelsi Wears Classic Eyewear Styles

Persol's latest N1 campaign presents an elegant vision of design and artisanship through a monochromatic lens. With Italian model Chiara ...
Beach Wedding Attire Featured

Beach Wedding Attire: Your Guide to the Perfect Guest Look

Selecting the right beach wedding attire is a challenging task that balances fashion with the unique charm of a seaside ...

18 thoughts on “Opening Ceremony x Levi’s Spring 2011: Anais Pouliot by Terry Richardson”

  1. I like it. Many hate on Terry for the sexual aspect of his photos, but SOMETIMES (key word here, before I get ripped apart) it works. There is something perverse about the way he portrays innosence. I love the simple styling. Its very 70’s but not too obvious.

    Reply

Leave a Reply to jess Cancel reply