Tati Cotliar for Bimba & Lola Fall 2011 Campaign by Xevi Mutané

Joanna Elizabeth

/

Published July 28, 2011

’50s CollageTati Cotliar serves as the face of Bimba & Lola’s fall 2011 campaign donning the collection’s mix of 1950’s elegance with rockabilly appeal. Photographed by Xevi Mutané, Tati stars in scrapbook style images with an attitude of youthful rebellion.




Recent Updates

Kendall-Jenner-Calvin-Klein-Underwear-Holiday

Kendall Jenner & Calvin Klein’s Holiday Edit is a Must-See

Kendall Jenner is the star of Calvin Klein’s Holiday 2024 edit. The supermodel shows off stylish looks perfect for the ...
Alexa-Chung-Mango

Alexa Chung & Mango Deliver the Ultimate London Style Moment

Mango’s latest project, The Mango Box, brings British style icon Alexa Chung into the spotlight. The series aims to tackle ...
Olivia-Rodrigo-Lancome-LAbsolu-Rouge

Olivia Rodrigo & Lancôme Deliver the Ultimate Matte Lip

Olivia Rodrigo, the chart-topping pop star, takes center stage in Lancôme’s latest ad for its L’Absolu Rouge Drama Matte lipstick ...
Dior-Lip-Addict-Glow-2025-Ad

Jisoo, Anya Taylor-Joy & Willow Shine in New Dior Addict Ad

Dior is shining bright with its latest Dior Addict Lip Glow campaign. It stars three global icons: K-pop sensation Jisoo, ...
Perfect-Moment-Winter-2024

Perfect Moment Winter 2024: The Skiwear of Your Dreams

Perfect Moment’s winter 2024 collection spotlights high-performance skiwear and fashion-forward style. The campaign features vibrant imagery full of snow. It ...
Gwyneth-Paltrow-Saint-Laurent-Spring-2025

Gwyneth Paltrow Headlines Saint Laurent Spring 2025 Ad

Gwyneth Paltrow brings understated elegance as the new face of Saint Laurent's spring 2025 campaign. Shot by renowned photographer David ...

13 thoughts on “Tati Cotliar for Bimba & Lola Fall 2011 Campaign by Xevi Mutané”

  1. I like the collaging, but the typeface is horrible!!  The font makes the whole ad look cheap.

  2. The “scrapbook effect” was done so poorly. Looks like a middle school project instead of an ad campaign.

  3. The “scrapbook effect” was done so poorly. Looks like a middle school project instead of an ad campaign.

Comments are closed.