Photography / May Lin Le Goff
Beauty and Creative Direction / Ashburn Eng
Model / Eduardo Fiorindo (Diva)
Special Effects Makeup / Mav Chien
Hair and Artistic Facepaint / Chris Ruth
Fashion Co-ordinator / Shanna Matthew
Collar / +9 YOVIAJOGIA by Yovia Jogia (Lasalle College of the Arts)
Special Thanks to Sharon Wong from Front Row

Photography /May Lin Le Goff
Beauty Direction / Ashburn Eng
Model / Anu K (Upfront Models)
Make-up / Larry Yeo using M.A.C PRO Cosmetics
Hair / Chris Ruth
Styling Assistance /Shanna Matthew

Photography / May Lin Le Goff
Beauty Direction / Ashburn Eng
Model / Sabrina Ruiz (Upfront Models)
Make-up / Larry Yeo using M.A.C cosmetics
Hair / Chris Ruth
Fashion and Styling Assistance / Shanna Matthew

Photography / Soon Tong
Fashion Direction / Ashburn Eng
Model / Svetlana M (Upfront)
Make-up and Hair / Chris Ruth
Words / Wong Kee Soon
Styling Assistance / Shanna MatthewTragedy seldom escapes the beautiful. And great loves seem to attract madness and grief. Ophelia was a young, hopeless romantic; she was a fleeting presence in the love life of Hamlet. She loved him to no end, clinging to the memories of wild romance and the warmth of his skin. She made it her duty to love him, like no other woman could, and she would even face death to prove her longing adoration. Through her eyes, his insane love for her was irreplaceable. Her vulnerability and sacrifice stems from her heart.

It wasn’t long before she became no more than a scorned muse to men, called upon for the comforts of her luscious red lips and magnetising pale flesh. Her emotional innocence and quest for acceptance witnessed her escalating downfall: prostituted by her father, and abused and mocked by men for her sexual knowledge. She knew Death rescinded her humiliations. And Death is never judgmental.

She chose to drown – a baptism with the promise of renewal. In her flawless sheer dress worn with a timeless naivety, she submerged into the moment with grace and without struggle. Her lifeless body floated into oblivion as she left with the memories of being part of the greatest love she ever knew.

Photography / May Lin Le Goff
Beauty Direction/ Ashburn Eng
Model / : Bruna D (Upfront)
Make-up and Hair / Chris Ruth
Styling Assistance / Shanna Matthew

They paint themselves with a cheery mask and pretend everything is ok, but its all a lie. I have always been wondering, why do clowns make people laugh when in fact their faces are always terribly scary and inevitably sad. Even the smiling ones are sad, in fact those laughing face make-ups are sad-er as every muscle on their faces seemed to be uncomfortably stretched to to form that ugly smile.