To me the over-abundance of colors adds confusion and lacks emotion. When I look at it I'm attempting to see what is the point (beyond experimentation) that is being made.

There might be a different view or critique if a background to make a scene or composition that would coincide and make a point.

So in the end this isn't what I would classify as pop-art or anything really. Too much detail is lost to the color-wash in the model and although nothing is lost by experimentation, obviously the other way around...Unless you have further plans for using this as an element in a project, I don't see anything in it.

Who the hell cares about fashion anymore?
The newspapers in Los Angeles are revealing that major shopping malls are about to go belly-up. Do the armies of jobless and new waves of homeless families concern themselves with the elegance and style depicted in this image?
As artists, should we not take into consideration the changing times and turn our backs on sleekness and physical obsession?

In the case of zemotion, the answer, thank God, comes not from a superficial trivial persuit, but from her soul. And her answer seems to be:
We require, as a people, images of elegance and style. We deserve, as a community, images of ourselves empowered and bedecked with sexiness, confidence, grace and taste.

Zemotion is one of the most inspiring artists I have ever run across. Her professionalism, work-ethic, imagination and demand for excellence is inspiring and damned-near majestic.

She Makes me care about fashion. She asks all of us to dream the greatest physical dream. Whatever the world may go through, the artist has the power to wring from the viewer a sense of heightened perception.

This remarkable, active image reminds all of us that we are worthy of our fantasies, our fashion, and our power.