Just days after Mumbai based photographer Raj Shetye, was grilled for his outrageous attempt at creating 'ART' by glamorising violence against women, a new ad by an American clothing brand, has taken the issue to new heights. You'll know what we
This fashion spread generated more fear than admiration. Full page spreads of children modeling for high end fashion brands was doable, but put those pictures in an adult magazine... and the world will without a doubt have a problem with it. Come on
Tom Ford wanted us to believe this was purely a perfume ad.... Oh! now we get it...
After going under fire way too many times, Dolce & Gabana changed things up a bit for their fashion spread. However what they didn't seem to get was that changing roles didn't quite change anything or even make it better.
When people watched this Calvin Klein ad, they could not believe their eyes (literally). The motion ad showed a sexually charged group of youngsters all over each other... in slow motion. Need we say more?
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This was another absurd fashion spread that glamoured domestic violence.
This fashion spread didn't go down too well with people who condemned the shoot for promoting 'child molestation'.
No! This is not a '50 Shades Of Grey' ad, this is ad by men’s suit maker Suit Supply. All their ads from the 2010 campaign were banned from Facebook and other online sites.
This photo called 'State of Emergency' appeared in Vogue Italia in 2006. The photographer, Steven Meisel show a new perspective to contemporary debates on terrorism. Do you think the fashion industry was pushing their boundaries a bit too much here?
Sisley’s 'Fashion Junkie' ads still make the list of the most controversial ads of all time. For obvious reasons, people weren't sure if they were promoting the brand or promoting drug use.
Calvin Klein’s 2010 advert that showed a supermodel being manhandled and held down by the hair, by a group of men, came under fire for its alleged depiction of 'sexual assault'.
No stranger to controversy, this ad from Dolce & Gabbana in 2007 was pulled up in Spain as it was thought to ‘glorify rape’.
An angry Twitter user said that it was shameless as he never thought he would need to resort to underage porn to sell. This is however not the first time the brand (or any other fashion brand for that matter) has resorted to using 'sex' as medium to
American Apparel has been slammed online for advertising "underage porn" in their Back to School range. The fashion brand has used pictures of teenagers in short skirts, crop tops and one of a girl bending over exposing her underwear, the Daily Star