Photography

Wasted x Damn Celebrate Youth, Photography, Skateboarding With Larry Clark Capsule

Wasted x Damn Celebrate Youth, Photography, Skateboarding With Larry Clark Capsule
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Wasted, a skateboard brand based in Paris, has forged a creative partnership with fellow label Damn, resulting in an capsule collection that reverently honours the trailblazing Punk Picasso legacy of American filmmaker and photographer, Larry Clark.

The limited-edition collaboration is made up of several styles including a flannel button-down, printed tees, hoodies, pullovers, denim bottoms and skateboard accessories. One noteworthy piece is the Plaid Riot Shirt, constructed in a mixed material blend with sewn patch and printed finishes. The Casper Denim Jeans also catch the eye, arriving with artwork from Clark’s Punk Picasso book, and a woven label on the back pocket.

Completing the capsule are two decks, an ashtray, rolling paper and a wallet, each adorned with further pieces in the form of unreleased photographs from Tulsa to River Phoenix memorabilia and intimate family portraits.

“Wasted and Damn share a common culture and deep connection to the Parisian skate scene,” says Xiang-Fang Ye, co-founder of Wasted. “This collaboration pays tribute to Larry Clark’s work through the underground spirit of both brands. What drives this partnership is our shared passion for youth, photography, and skateboarding.”

You can cop the Wasted x Damn x Larry King collection now exclusively from wasted.fr, and at the Wasted flagship in Paris from October 23.

Unseen photographs reveal moments before Britain’s first fatal aircraft crash

Unseen photographs reveal moments before Britain’s first fatal aircraft crash

Photographs showing the moments before Britain’s first fatal air crash have been revealed after they were missing for 100 years.

Cameras were confiscated after the crash that killed Charles Rolls, the Rolls-Royce pioneer, in 1910, with the pictures thought to be lost until an old photograph album was discovered during a house clearance.

The pictures appear to show the aircraft plummeting from the sky with the caption, “Rolls plane 1910 fatal flight”.

The blurry black-and-white photographs document the final moments of 32-year-old Rolls piloting the Wright Flyer plane as part of a Bournemouth meeting before it snapped in two, 80ft in the air.

Other photographs show the crowd peering up to watch the spectacle from the ground.

The Wright Flyer aircraft was pictured seconds before it plummeted to the ground in front of crowds at the Bournemouth Air Races


The Wright Flyer aircraft was pictured seconds before it plummeted to the ground in front of crowds at the Bournemouth Air Races


Credit: BNPS

The Bournemouth International Aviation Meeting involved trailblazing British and French pilots competing for financial prizes.

Although Rolls had had experience of more than 200 flights in the aircraft, he became the first British person to die in a plane crash and was later recorded as the 11th aeronautical death worldwide.

It’s understood that a French rival who took off before Rolls had almost crashed during the windy flight – and warned the British pilot not to fly, advice he ignored.

In the months before his death, Rolls was the first man to ever make a non-stop double crossing of the English Channel via aircraft, taking 95 minutes.

The week-long event, which took place at Hengistbury Head airfield in Southbourne, Bournemouth, was one of Britain’s earliest aviation meetings, with 19 licenced pilots on display.

The picture, likely to have been taken by a box Brownie camera, is part of an Edwardian photo album containing other snapshots of the event.

Black and white images show early planes in flight and aircraft hangars, as well as crowds that descended on the coastal ground to watch the occasion.

Charles Rolls, the motoring enthusiast and aviator who died in the crash, left, and Henry Royce, the co-founder of Rolls-Royce


Charles Rolls, the motoring enthusiast and aviator who died in the crash, left, and Henry Royce, the co-founder of Rolls-Royce


Credit: ROLLS-ROYCE/PA

The album was found during a house clearance by Robert French of Richard Winterton Auctioneers, of Lichfield, Staffordshire.

The auctioneer said: “When you look at the flimsy nature of many of these flying machines, it’s amazing to think of the courage and faith demonstrated by the pilots.

“By 1910, flying had captured the hearts of many people in England as a wonder of the modern day and the Bournemouth aviation meeting must have been an incredible spectacle.

“Photography was still in its relative infancy, with ownership of a camera and taking pictures far from routine for most people.

“It’s also believed that officials confiscated cameras following Charles Rolls’s crash.

“With remarkably clear images of aircraft up in the sky and of crowds watching down on the ground, these historical photographs are an evocative tribute to those magnificent men in their flying machines.”

The lot is up for auction on Nov 6 at the Lichfield Auction Centre.

Dead-Eyed Tiger Staring Out From Mangrove Wins Photo Competition

Dead-Eyed Tiger Staring Out From Mangrove Wins Photo Competition
Mangrove photography awards
A Bengal tiger stares out from a mangrove in India. Overall winner of the Mangrove Photography Awards 2023. | Soham Bhattacharyya.

A photo of one of the very few tigers in the world that has adapted to a mangrove habitat has won the 2023 Mangrove Photography Awards.

The majestic big cat was captured in the Sundarbans Biosphere Reserve in West Bengal, India by Soham Bhattacharyya.

It is estimated that there are only 200 of these magnificent animals in the Sundarbans mangrove forest with only 96 thought to be in the West Bengal Forest where the photo was taken.

Mangrove photography awards
Shallow waters reveal mangrove roots in Brazil. Winner of the Mangroves and Landscape category | Cristiano Martins Xavier
Mangrove photography awards
In the mangrove forest of Colombia’s Utría National Park, a Common Potoo (Nyctibius griseus) is nearly indistinguishable from the surrounding branches while it perches motionless on its nest. Winner of the Mangroves and Wildlife category | Chien Lee
Mangrove photography awards
A juvenile lemon shark swims in shallow mangrove forests in the Bahamas. Winner in the Mangroves and Underwater category | Anita Kainrath
Mangrove photography awards
Nurse sharks court each other in knee-deep water in the Bahamas. Highly commended in the Mangroves and Landscape category | Shane Gross
Mangrove photography awards
Lights from the city, the Milky Way, and the Lyrid meteor shower emanate in alignment from the mangrove trees during darkness and low tide in the Philippines. Highly commended in the Mangroves and Landscape category | Aaron Ruy G. Musa
Mangrove photography awards
The mangrove forest in Ras Al Khor, UAE serves as a crucial stopover and wintering ground for thousands of migrating flamingos. These elegant birds migrate to the sanctuary in large numbers during the winter months, seeking refuge from colder climates. Ras Al Khor provides them with an abundant source of food, including the shrimp and small fish found in its brackish waters. The sight of these graceful birds against the backdrop of Dubai’s modern skyline is a stunning juxtaposition of nature and urbanity. Highly commended in the Mangroves and Wildlife category | Shyjith Onden
Mangrove photography awards
A former mangrove choked with plastic waste in Manila Bay, Philippines. Highly commended in the Mangroves and Threats category | James Whitlow Delano
Mangrove photography awards
Unique conditions in temperature, minerals, and algae turn this lagoon in Colombia pink. Photographer Felipe Santander spent four days and 15 drone batteries to capture the perfect shot, complete with the formation of birds flying over the pink lake. The salinity of the seawater combined with rising temperatures makes for an ideal situation where the microscopic pink algae can thrive. Runner up in the Mangroves and Landscape category | Felipe Santande
Mangrove photography awards
A land hermit crab wanders around at night, close to the beach of Pom Pom island, Sabah, using a plastic deodorant plug instead of a shell. Winner of the Mangroves and Threats category | Emanuele Biggi

Mangroves are a group of trees and shrubs that live in coastal intertidal zones. The trees grow in areas with low-oxygen soil, where slow-moving waters allow fine sediments to accumulate. Mangrove forests only grow in tropical zones.

Mangrove photography awards
In the Gulf of Ana María, this mangrove-dwelling American saltwater crocodile was spotted with its mouth tangled in nylon rope. Highly commended in the Mangroves and Threats category | Yordanis Méndez
Mangrove photography awards
Lemon shark pups hide in the mangroves at high tide, Bahamas. Highly commended in the Mangroves and Underwater category | Shane Gross
Mangrove photography awards
This stunning set of pictures from the Sundarbans in the Bay of Bengal won the Mangroves and People category | Mohammad Rakibul Hasan.
Mangrove photography awards
The Sundarbans, which means “beautiful forest”, is one of the most vulnerable areas in the country to the impacts of climate change. It is one of the wildest places left on Earth: a biodiversity hotspot and a complex tidal network of waterways and islands that is only accessible by boat. It is a delicate ecosystem that is under pressure from human development and the climate crisis, which is threatening the ecology of the Sundarbans. | Mohammad Rakibul Hasan.
Mangrove photography awards
Sea level rise is one of the most significant threats to the Sundarbans forest. | Mohammad Rakibul Hasan.
Mangrove photography awards
The impacts of climate change on the Sundarbans forest are impacting the lives of people in the surrounding areas. The forest is a significant source of livelihood for many people in the region, who rely on it for fishing, agriculture, and other activities. As the forest is damaged by sea level rise and extreme weather events, these people will also be affected by food and water insecurity and the loss of their homes and livelihoods. | Mohammad Rakibul Hasan.

The Mangrove Photography Awards is organized by the Mangrove Action Project who says that less than half of half the world’s original mangrove forest cover remains.

“Photographs of mangroves and contests related to them play a multifaceted role in advocating for the conservation and protection of these critical coastal forests,” says one of the judges Fulvio Eccardi.

“They raise awareness, educate, inspire action, and contribute to the scientific understanding of these ecosystems, all of which are vital for their long-term survival and the well-being of coastal communities around the world.”

Making the Best of Bad Conditions in Landscape Photography

Making the Best of Bad Conditions in Landscape Photography

Perhaps one of the most frustrating parts of landscape photography is that you do not have any control over the conditions, and if nature does not feel like cooperating that day, you can end up with a real struggle on your hands. That does not mean you should just give up and pack it in, though. This great video follows an experienced landscape photographer as he deals with such a day and perseveres in order to still come home with worthwhile images. 

Coming to you from Christian Irmler – Landscape Photographer, this interesting video follows him as he creates landscape images in the mediocre conditions. I truly believe that compelling photos can be made no matter the conditions, but where photographers often go wrong is having an idea of the shot they want in their heads and trying to force it to work when the environment just isn’t conducive to it. You will be much more satisfied if you embrace the conditions you are given and work to create photos that the light and weather work well for. Check out the video above for the full rundown from Irmler. 

And if you really want to dive into landscape photography, check out our latest tutorial, “Photographing the World: Japan With Elia Locardi!” 

Modern photography museum opens in Shanghai

Modern photography museum opens in Shanghai

The Fotografiska Museum by Suzhou Creek is now open to the public, featuring four exhibitions by Chinese and foreign artists as well as nightlife options.

Fotografiska Shanghai is the museum’s first Asian location and its fifth worldwide, after Stockholm, Tallinn, New York and Berlin.

Modern photography museum opens in Shanghai

Ti Gong

Fotografiska Shanghai is located by Suzhou Creek.

It takes up 4,600 square meters of space and is located near the famous Sihang Warehouse in Jing’an District. Along with exhibition spaces, there is room for dance, music, seminars, lectures and other cross-border events.

What makes Fotografiska unique is that its exhibitions, café, open-air bar, and stores are open to the public until 11pm, giving Shanghai’s art enthusiasts a late-night option to experience art and spend time with friends.

Fotografiska’s exhibitions will not be restricted to photographs but also include movies, sculptures, and installations.

Modern photography museum opens in Shanghai

Ti Gong

The venue stays open till 11pm, giving Shanghai art lovers a late-night option.

“Photography is an old medium, but with so many new methods like sound, video, and even AI, we are curious to see what young Chinese artists will present to us,” said Pauline Benthede, Fotografiska Global VP of Exhibitions.

The four opening shows, which feature both domestic and international artists, will be open to the public until at least January 15, 2024.

“White Nights in Wonderland” by photographer Feng Li encourages visitors to witness the spectacle of contemporary society in all its strange, nuanced, and visceral detail as seen through the photographer’s lens.

Modern photography museum opens in Shanghai

Ti Gong

Photographer Feng Li (left) introduces his works to visitors.

“White Nights in Wonderland,” curated by international photographer Holly Roussell, comprises around 200 images taken over 20 years, offering never-before-seen photos as well as recontextualizing some of Feng’s iconic works.

“Abstraction and the Altered Landscape” features works by Canadian photographer Edward Burtynsky from two projects. Burtynsky’s artistic approach has evolved over 40 years, and abstraction has become a major way of expression for him.

Modern photography museum opens in Shanghai

Ti Gong

Edward Burtynsky’s “Abstraction and the Altered Landscape”

The majority of the photographs in this exhibition were taken from fixed-wing aircraft, helicopters, and drones, so there is a visual continuity in seeing the landscape from lofty vantage points that expose the patterns, structure, and scale of the Earth’s surface.

“Fan Xi: Simulation Play” features an assortment of “new plant species” cultivated by the artist Fan Xi in a domain of supernatural vegetation. By trimming, cutting, collaging, and assembling digitalized nature, real-world dimensions are distorted and new axes of perception are formed.

The exhibition seeks to challenge the conventional method of creation and encourage exploration of a broader approach to photography’s interpretation.

Modern photography museum opens in Shanghai

Ti Gong

“Fan Xi: Simulation Play”

“Variations of 96 Chords in Space” by multidisciplinary artist Samson Young is a video installation that incorporates computer programming, music, and performance.

It combines various images, colors, and music. Various mediums are combined using computer algorithms that arrange and layer them in both random and sequential sequences.

If you go:

Fotografiska Shanghai

Address: No.127 Guangfu Road, Jing’an District 光复路127号

Open hour: 10:30am – 11pm (closed on Monday)

Tickets: 120 yuan, 80 yuan for students and elderly

PICS | Steely gaze of young tigress wins Mangrove Photography Award 2023

PICS | Steely gaze of young tigress wins Mangrove Photography Award 2023

Published on Oct 23, 2023 01:08 PM IST

The Mangrove Photography Awards 2023 have been announced. Conferred by Mangrove Action Project, it celebrates the beauty, diversity of mangrove forests globally

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The Mangrove Photographer of the Year 2023 award has been conferred to Soham Bhattacharyya. ‘The Finest “Flower” of the Mangroves’ captures a heart-warming image of a young Royal Bengal tigress through the mangrove bushes of a fragile natural wonder. There are perhaps only 200 of these magnificent animals in the Sundarbans mangrove forest.(Soham Bhattacharyya/ @soham_shutterup)

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Published on Oct 23, 2023 01:08 PM IST

The Mangrove Photographer of the Year 2023 award has been conferred to Soham Bhattacharyya. ‘The Finest “Flower” of the Mangroves’ captures a heart-warming image of a young Royal Bengal tigress through the mangrove bushes of a fragile natural wonder. There are perhaps only 200 of these magnificent animals in the Sundarbans mangrove forest.(Soham Bhattacharyya/ @soham_shutterup)

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Published on Oct 23, 2023 01:08 PM IST

Young Mangrove Photographer of the Year 2023 has been awarded to 17-year-old Katanyou Wuttichaitanakorn. Titled ‘Eye Contact’, the image captures a baby Golden-spotted Mudskipper staring him down on the edge of a mangrove in Thailand. Mudskippers are an amphibious fish and can use their pectoral fins to “walk” on land.  (Katanyou Wuttichaitanakorn/ @akatanyou)

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Winner for the Mangroves and Conservation Stories category is Mohammad Rakibul Hasan for a photo essay showing the extreme conditions the people face in the ‘Blue Fig’ in the Bangladesh side of the Sundarbans. Sea level rise and climate change can be felt so clearly in these areas that were once held together by mangroves. (Mohammad Rakibul Hasan/ @mohammadrakibulhasan)

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Published on Oct 23, 2023 01:08 PM IST

Winner for the Mangroves and Conservation Stories category is Mohammad Rakibul Hasan for a photo essay showing the extreme conditions the people face in the ‘Blue Fig’ in the Bangladesh side of the Sundarbans. Sea level rise and climate change can be felt so clearly in these areas that were once held together by mangroves. (Mohammad Rakibul Hasan/ @mohammadrakibulhasan)

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Winner from the Mangroves and People category is Kris Pannecoucke. Titled Séphora the Clam Diver', the image captures an extraordinary way of life between river, sea and land in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The photo featured Sephora and other women, diving up to four metres for clams, before selling the meat in the cities. (Kris Pannecoucke/ @krispannecoucke)

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Published on Oct 23, 2023 01:08 PM IST

Winner from the Mangroves and People category is Kris Pannecoucke. Titled Séphora the Clam Diver’, the image captures an extraordinary way of life between river, sea and land in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The photo featured Sephora and other women, diving up to four metres for clams, before selling the meat in the cities. (Kris Pannecoucke/ @krispannecoucke)

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Published on Oct 23, 2023 01:08 PM IST

Winner of the best photograph in Mangroves and Underwater category is Anita Kainrath for depicting ‘A Lemon’s Life’. She photographed this curious juvenile lemon shark (Negaprion brevirostris) swimming among the shallow mangroves in the Bahamas. “Lemon sharks spend their first 4-6 years in shallow waters where mangrove forests protect them from bigger predators. They build friendships with other juvenile sharks and learn how to hunt.” (Anita Kainrath/ @anita.Kainrath)

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Winner from the Mangroves and Threats category is Emanuele Biggi for featuring ‘The Theatre of Plastic’. It features a striking and sad image of a hermit crab in Malaysia using a plastic plug instead of a shell for its home. The powerful image illustrates the pressing issues of plastic pollution as it finds itself into every corner of our mangroves.(Emanuele Biggi/ @emanuele_biggi)

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Published on Oct 23, 2023 01:08 PM IST

Winner from the Mangroves and Threats category is Emanuele Biggi for featuring ‘The Theatre of Plastic’. It features a striking and sad image of a hermit crab in Malaysia using a plastic plug instead of a shell for its home. The powerful image illustrates the pressing issues of plastic pollution as it finds itself into every corner of our mangroves.(Emanuele Biggi/ @emanuele_biggi)

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The award for best photograph from the Mangroves and Wildlife category goes to Chien C. Lee for clicking a 'Hiding in Plain Sight’. Lee captured the stunning photo of a Common Potoo (Nyctibius griseus), disguising herself as a branch, and looking after her egg in the mangrove forest of Colombia’s Utría National Park.(Chien C. Lee/ @chienleephotography)

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Published on Oct 23, 2023 01:08 PM IST

The award for best photograph from the Mangroves and Wildlife category goes to Chien C. Lee for clicking a ‘Hiding in Plain Sight’. Lee captured the stunning photo of a Common Potoo (Nyctibius griseus), disguising herself as a branch, and looking after her egg in the mangrove forest of Colombia’s Utría National Park.(Chien C. Lee/ @chienleephotography)

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The winning photo in the Mangroves and Landscape category for 2023 is ‘Emerging Roots'. Clicked by Cristiano Xavier, it features a mesmerizing low tide scene along the coastline of Brazil. “The long exposure and black & white gives it a beautiful quality you can only find deep in a mangrove forest”(Cristiano Xavier/ @cristianoxavier01)

View Photos in a new improved layout

Published on Oct 23, 2023 01:08 PM IST

The winning photo in the Mangroves and Landscape category for 2023 is ‘Emerging Roots’. Clicked by Cristiano Xavier, it features a mesmerizing low tide scene along the coastline of Brazil. “The long exposure and black & white gives it a beautiful quality you can only find deep in a mangrove forest”(Cristiano Xavier/ @cristianoxavier01)

Amazing photos of spirituality by legendary photographer Steve McCurry

Amazing photos of spirituality by legendary photographer Steve McCurry
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One of the world’s most famous photographers is sharing an astonishing array of pictures from his 40-year career in a new book, and they all share one common theme – spirituality.

Steve McCurry ‘explores human spirituality in all its remarkable diversity and beauty’ in his new book Devotion, publisher Prestel explains.

The photographer, who frequently has work published in National Geographic and is part of the esteemed Magnum Photos collective, shot to renown with his 1984 ‘Afghan Girl’ portrait of Sharbat Gula, an Afghan refugee in Pakistan during the Soviet-Afghan War. 

The years that followed saw him travel the world with his camera, capturing evocative scenes everywhere from New York and India to Afghanistan. Some of the photos that have made it into Devotion include a poignant picture of a woman caring for her ailing nephew, a moving image of a woman polishing her late husband’s headstone and a serene shot of a woman meditating by the Ganges river. 

‘McCurry captures penetrating moments of devotion, loyalty, faithfulness and dedication,’ the publisher says of his book. ‘Reproduced in stunning colour, these photographs honour the universal desire to create meaning in the midst of everyday life and offer viewers an opportunity to connect with their own spirituality — whatever form that takes.’

Scroll down to look inside this ‘powerful collection of spiritually inflected images’…

Captured in 2010, this picture shows elephants and mahouts (people who tend to elephants) at a rescue sanctuary in Chiang Mai, Thailand

In Kabul, Afghanistan, a man is seen embracing his dog next to his taxi, which was destroyed when the nearby building collapsed during shelling. The emotive photograph was taken by McCurry in 1992

Here, Steve McCurry captures the tender moment of a nurse checking a homeless man's vital signs in Los Angeles, California

This poignant picture, captured in Vietnam in 2007, shows an ailing man's aunt helping with his caretaking

The tender moment a woman cleans the headstone of her late husband's grave in East Germany in 1989 - the year of the fall of the Berlin Wall

An elderly couple walks to the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Lourdes, a church in Lourdes, France, in this beautifully composed shot, which was captured in 1988. McCurry notes that 'they walked in front of a sign which was a metaphor for their loving relationship'

This colourful picture from 2004 shows monks suspended from a metal beam at the Shaolin Martial Arts School in Zhengzhou, China

A woman carrying metal boxes walks past hundreds of men in prayer at the Bandra train station in Mumbai, India, in this 1996 photograph

This devastating picture shows a brave firefighter scaling a ladder at Ground Zero, New York, in the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks in 2001. McCurry lived nearby and when he heard what had happened, he headed straight to the site with his camera to document the tragedy

This moving shot shows a man praying at the site of a temple that was washed away during the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami in Kathaluwa, Sri Lanka

This powerful photo by McCurry shows a premature baby being treated in a hospital in Jaipur, India, in 2008

This heartwarming 1985 photograph shows a grandfather carrying his grandson on his back. It was captured by McCurry in Tokyo, Japan

This peaceful image - taken by McCurry in 1994 - shows a man meditating while facing Sule Pagoda, a Buddhist stupa in Yangon, Myanmar's largest city

This beautiful picture shows a woman joined by resting stray dogs in her early-morning meditation on the banks of the Ganges River in Varanasi, India. It dates back to 2010

An elderly couple return home after working in their corn fields in Gostivar, Macedonia, in this intimate 1989 photograph

Devotion, by Magnum Photos and National Geographic photographer Steve McCurry, is published by Prestel and will retail at £50, €65.51 or $65 when it's published on November 1. The breathtaking 1994 photograph on the cover shows monks making a pilgrimage to Kyaiktiyo Pagoda, a gold-leaf-covered boulder that's crowned by a pagoda. McCurry spent days at the site determining the best vantage point and time for the picture, eventually taking this shot shortly after sunset

International photography event opens in Beijing

International photography event opens in Beijing
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People visit the Photo Beijing 2023 international photography event on Oct 21, 2023. [Photo by Zhu Xingxin/China Daily]

The Photo Beijing 2023, an international photography event, was unveiled at the China Millennium Monument in the capital on Saturday.

Under the theme of “Images: Rural – Coexistence”, the week-long photography extravaganza covers nine subthemes, including “Rural Revitalization”, “Building Beijing as a Museum City” and the “Belt and Road Initiative”. The event features 13 forums and showcases over 2,000 (sets of) photographs in 11 exhibitions, offering the audience a visual feast.

Photo Beijing 2023, which will run through Oct 29, is co-hosted by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism, the Beijing municipal government, and co-organized by several cultural organizations and companies including the China Artistic Photography Society and China Photographers Association.

Shanina Shaik stuns in LBD and leather knee-high boots in Hollywood

Shanina Shaik stuns in LBD and leather knee-high boots in Hollywood

Shanina Shaik looked stunning as she stepped out in Los Angeles on Saturday.

The 32-year-old model put on a stylish display as she showed off her incredible figure in a halter-style, black minidress teamed with leather, knee-high boots.

She was spotted leaving the photography workshop Milk Studios in Hollywood while carrying an elegant satchel bag with gold hardware.

The Australian beauty — who went topless underneath an open robe for a jewelry campaign photoshoot earlier this month — slicked back her raven black tresses into a tight bun.

She accessorized simply with dainty gold hoop earrings, a delicate watch and a gold bangle bracelet. 

Monochromatic outfit: Shanina Shaik looked stunning as she stepped out in Los Angeles on Saturday. The 32-year-old model put on a stylish display as she showed off her incredible figure in a halter-style, black minidress teamed with leather, knee-high boots

Shaik — who welcomed her first child over a year ago with her boyfriend, Matthew Adesuyan — opted for a light makeup look with a healthy flushed appearance.

For a sun-kissed glow, she rocked ample coral blush to go with her simple eye look and peachy pink lip.

The top model was spotted without her son — whom she welcomed a little bit over a year ago.

In September 2022, she gave birth to her first child with her boyfriend, Matthew Adesuyan.

Shaik and the advertising executive were first romantically linked in 2020. 

Shortly before sharing her pregnancy with the world on Instagram, Shaik told People about how happy the couple were to become parents.

She also said that being pregnant had been ‘a really pleasant, healthy, and amazing experience’ for her.

‘I’ve been quite lucky and I’m just excited to finally share the news,’ she told the outlet about the birth of her child at the time.

Glamorous gal: She was spotted leaving the photography workshop Milk Studios in Hollywood while carrying an elegant satchel bag with gold hardware

Effortlessly chic: The Australian beauty slicked back her raven black tresses into a tight bun

Radiant beauty: Shaik opted for a light makeup look with a healthy flushed appearance. For a sun-kissed glow, she rocked ample coral blush to go with her simple eye look and peachy pink lip

‘It is quite exciting for myself and my partner and our families as well,’ she continued before adding that Adesuyan was ‘so happy’ about becoming a father.

‘He’s over the moon and he’s so supportive,’ she added. ‘He’s just excited to share this experience together as well.’

‘We’re very much in love, and to bring a beautiful life into this world is quite special,’ she gushed. 

Later, she took to her Instagram to share a photo of her newborn bundled up as he slept to announce that they had welcomed their son.

‘Welcome to the world baby Zai Adesuyan,’ she wrote in her caption. ‘Matthew and I, are so in love!!!’