Fragrance.
Perfume Who
Editorial static visuals
Short-form videos
Micro video clip

PROJECT OVERVIEW.
This was a self-initiated project built for Perfume Who, a New York niche fragrance house whose entire identity is rooted in surrealist cinema. Their fragrance Meshes of the Afternoon, named after Maya Deren's 1943 avant-garde film, is described as a dream replaying itself, each return slightly altered.
The brief we set ourselves was simple: build a visual world that earns that description. We chose an open highland field under overcast sky, a single model in a worn white dress, and a colour palette stripped of warmth, grey-green grass, flat diffused light, the deep red of a fig and a rose as the only intrusions. Every frame was art directed to feel like a memory in the process of dissolving: partial, quiet, and without announcement.
The result is a 17-frame campaign that demonstrates what AI-led visual production looks like when it starts with concept, not tools.
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Consistency & detail
Consistency is treated as a core design constraint, not an afterthought.
From facial structure to fabric texture and lighting behavior, every frame is built to belong to the same visual system.
This allows the visuals to move confidently between full looks and close-up details without breaking cohesion.
FULL GALLERY.










