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Natalia lala 🦋

@natalialala__

a month ago

Photo by Natalia lala 🦋 on September 23, 2026. May be an image of towel, sarong, headscarf, parasol, cabana, palm trees and text.

Photo by Natalia lala 🦋 on September 23, 2026. May be an image of parasol, umbrella, headscarf, palm trees, cabana and text.

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Posted On: September 23rd 2026, 09:52 am

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Comments (4)

dillymaisie

a month ago

dillymaisie

Absolutely gorrrrgggggg ❤️

phoebermead

a month ago

phoebermead

Pretty girl

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@szilvesztermako has had a big year. He has photographed major celebrities from Elle Fanning to John Galliano to Rihanna, been featured on cover after cover, held a showcase in New York, and developed a distinct visual language that has made audiences declare that fashion editorial is back.

But we live in a time where the attention economy moves faster than artistic processes. Online users and some publications have noted how Makó’s plethora of cover shoots this year—there are no less than a dozen—has rendered outlets like Vogue, Elle, and Wall Street Journal homogenous.

In the same calendar year as Makó’s meteoric rise to prominence, some who so recently showered Makó’s work with praise and adoration have begun to express boredom with his aesthetic. Across social media platforms, fans, critics, and commentators began to weigh in.

“Not the fucking sad, dim box again,” one commenter said. “At this point he might as well just be Photoshopping heads onto the same outfits,” said another.

It’s worth noting that Makó reportedly eschews digital processing, AI, and CGI when creating his images. But furthermore, is the concept really the “same” across Makó’s shoots? Or are we confusing the artist’s unique authorship with our own appetite for fresh new content, delivered at faster speeds than any artist can (or should) have to produce? And in this media climate, is it possible for beloved, standout image creators to build longstanding, legacy careers? Or does the audience gobble them up too fast?

The best person to speak on this is the artist himself. We spoke to Makó about his year, the work he has done, and the peaks and valleys of finding mass acclaim in a world full of armchair critics. Swipe through to read what Szilveszter Makó has to say.

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