MUSES OF THE WOODS ALISON

MUSES OF THE WOODS
ALISON

Alison does not simply enter the forest—she stirs it.

Her movements cut through the stillness, her gaze unsettles the silence. She carries with her an energy that is both rebellious and contemplative, a presence that refuses to be ornamental. In Alison, fashion does not blend with nature: it collides with it, creating sparks of tension and beauty.

Her muse is expressed through two maisons that have always embodied defiance and theatre: Vivienne Westwood and Jean Paul Gaultier.

Through them, Alison turns the woodland into a stage where protest and fantasy, tradition and rebellion, come alive.

Photography by Alessandro Ruggieri @use.less.useless.words

Make up by Priscilla Senigagliesi @priscillasenigagliesi

SHOP

In Vivienne Westwood, Alison becomes the embodiment of radical romanticism.
TWestwood’s tartans, corsets, and draped silhouettes were never about decoration but about declaration—fashion as manifesto.

In the woods, Alison channels this legacy.
Westwood believed in the countryside as political terrain, in clothing as a way to demand change.

Alison gives this belief a new body.
. She is both rebel and romantic, grounded in earth yet blazing with spirit. Through her, Westwood’s activism is not archived history—it is urgent, alive, and present among roots and shadows.

With Jean Paul Gaultier, Alison shifts into spectacle and myth.

Gaultier’s couture has always thrived on disruption—gender, beauty, theatre pushed to extremes. On Alison, this spirit is sharpened: she wears his designs not as costume but as extension, as if the drama of fashion were part of her anatomy.

Against the hush of the woodland, Gaultier’s theatricality becomes ritual. The exaggerated silhouettes echo branches and roots, the gleam of fabric mirrors dusk light on bark. Alison does not soften this vision; she heightens it, transforming the forest into a catwalk where myth and couture fuse.

Through her, Gaultier’s defiance is renewed. It is not stage-bound but earth-bound, not distant but visceral—alive in shadow, mist, and silence.