The bottle that I picked up was Paul Smith Extreme, I chose this bottle as is was colourful just on one side.
Whilst taking pictures I had these striking colours in mind, how to get them in shot and also sell the brand, with the name in shot.
This was taken in natural light on a window ledge, the simple back colours don't over power the brightness of the bottle.
This one was shot in the studio with lighting, by Proxy. The studio was taking up a lot of peoples time so I sat at a table, whilst waiting I found a black card and this interesting piece that fit perfectly behind the bottle so I propped them up and began snapping with the camera low down to the table.
For a location shoot I chose this fence post, it was actually an accidental shot as I put the bottle down to get this shot
trying to think of the least extreme place as I could, just to be absurd?
A little bit of history now
Ernest Beaux created Chanel No. 5 for Coco Chanel in 1921. It has a floral top note of ylang-ylang and neroli, with a heart of blends of jasmine and rose all above a woody base of sandalwood and vetiver. Chanel believed women should wear perfume wherever they hoped to be kissed. Today Chanel No.5 sells a bottle every 30 seconds.
A bit about Paul Smith
http://www.paulsmith.co.uk/company/
http://www.marketingmagazine.co.uk/news/1131680/Paul-Smith/
Strangely enough I couldn't find any more images from any ad campaign to do with his products or fragrance.
This was taken in natural light on a window ledge, the simple back colours don't over power the brightness of the bottle.
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This was taken on it's side to reflect the pattern, shot in natural light again but in the studio.
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This one was shot in the studio with lighting, by Proxy. The studio was taking up a lot of peoples time so I sat at a table, whilst waiting I found a black card and this interesting piece that fit perfectly behind the bottle so I propped them up and began snapping with the camera low down to the table.For a location shoot I chose this fence post, it was actually an accidental shot as I put the bottle down to get this shot
trying to think of the least extreme place as I could, just to be absurd?
These were the finished products, not final but more a note to see how it would look.
A little bit of history now
Famous Early Perfumes - Chanel No 5
Ernest Beaux created Chanel No. 5 for Coco Chanel in 1921. It has a floral top note of ylang-ylang and neroli, with a heart of blends of jasmine and rose all above a woody base of sandalwood and vetiver. Chanel believed women should wear perfume wherever they hoped to be kissed. Today Chanel No.5 sells a bottle every 30 seconds.
In recent years Chanel No. 5 has been marketed as a spray with two refills in an effort to have it recognised as an essential everyday finishing touch rather than a precious scent to be used sparingly.
Provided by http://www.fashion-era.com/perfume_history.htm#Famous%20Early%20PerfumesA bit about Paul Smith
http://www.paulsmith.co.uk/company/
http://www.marketingmagazine.co.uk/news/1131680/Paul-Smith/
These are all perfume adverts from Paul Smith all concentrating on the distinctive stripes that is synonymous to the name.
Strangely enough I couldn't find any more images from any ad campaign to do with his products or fragrance.
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