Instagram story viewer> @moxsantos> Post
Mox Santos(moxsantos)'s profile avatar

Mox Santos

@moxsantos

6 days ago
Co Creator: obrastudios.dxb gaelsastremakeup abocstudios
Photo by Mox Santos on October 12, 2026. May be an image of one or more people, makeup, people playing billiards, headscarf and text.
Photo by Mox Santos on October 12, 2026. May be an image of laptop, screen, house plant, desk, office and text.
Download
0
Posted On: October 13th 2026, 06:45 am
Tagged Users:
@gaelsastremakeup
gaelsastremakeup
@margo.pun
margo.pun
@fashion_league_uae
fashion_league_uae
@obrastudios.dxb
obrastudios.dxb
@nina_fashionleague_pretmodels
nina_fashionleague_pretmodels
@abocstudios
abocstudios
Photography by Mox Santos @moxsantos
HMUA @gaelsastremakeup
Model Margo @fashion_league_uae @nina_fashionleague_pretmodels
@margo.pun
Studio @abocstudios
Production @obrastudios.dxb

#fashion #editorial #art #photography #beauty

More posts

Follow (us) @HURTINGSOULS for wholesome memes 🥺 🐈‍⬛ Interesting Fact: Cats love sitting on keyboards for a reason, and it isn’t just to annoy you. A cat’s comfort zone is much warmer than a human’s, with the ideal temperature for most cats falling somewhere around 86 to 97°F (30 to 36°C). Laptops, monitors, and keyboards give off steady heat, which makes them one of the coziest spots in the house. That’s why a cat will often ignore a perfectly good bed and plop down right on your workspace. There’s also an attention factor. Cats quickly learn that sitting between you and your screen gets an instant reaction, and for a cat, any attention counts as a win. Add the fact that cats sleep around 12 to 16 hours a day, and you get a pet who wants to nap in the warmest spot possible while staying close to their person. The clear acrylic bridge in this photo, which lets the cat lie on top while the typing continues underneath, may just be the perfect compromise. #cats #catsofinstagram #catmemes #catlovers #funnycats
Come thru Kimberly Noel! Kim Kardashian arrives at the Academy Museum Gala 🎥: @jpasc24
Some real nice folks I got to draw💙 👨🏻‍🎨 @aaron_philby 👩‍🎨 @loveenergyart #caricatureparty . . . . #caricature #funny #streetart #art
@ysl @anthonyvaccarello 🖤 shot by @adrianmartinn
More American workers are strapping cameras to their bodies to collect data in order to help train robots. The New York Times met with several of them to find out why, and what this could mean for the future of work. Video by Ang Li, Lauren Pruitt, Daniel Fetherston and Theo Solnik/The New York Times
back to up