Marique Schimmel Blooms In Death Valley, Lensed By Jason Kim For Style Italia September 2018

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Model Marique Schimmel is styled by Cleo Casini in romantic floral prints in this go west young woman fashion tribute. Photographer Jason Kim captures Marique in ‘Zabriskie Point’ for Style Italia September 2018./ Hair by Ramsell Martinez; makeup by Christian McCulloch

‘Zabriskie Point’ in California’s Death Valley was also the name of a 1970 American film set in US counter culture. An overwhelming commercial failure, ‘Zabriskie Point’ has achieved a degree of cult status, especially for its cinematography, music and direction by Michelangelo Antonioni.

Marique Schimmel Wears Sober Femininity Lensed By Lara Jade For Harper's Bazaar Kaazakhstan

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Model Marique Schimmel is styled by Connie Berg in sober femininity lensed by Lara Jade for Harper's Bazaar Kazakhstan's December 2017 issue./ Hair by Keith Carpenter; makeup by Aya Komatsu

Marique Schimmel Fronts 'Safari Deluxe' | The Woolly Mammoths Are Coming

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Marique Schimmel Fronts 'Safari Deluxe' Lensed By Laura Sciacove Nciacovelli for Marie Claire Italy's May 2017 'Safari Deluxe'.

Safari looks in May magazines are standard fare -- except for Maria Grazia Chiuri presenting her first cruise collection for Christian Dior on May 11 at the Upper Los Virgenes Canyon Open Space Preserve in Calabasas, Ca. Continuing her design inspiration inspired by strong women worldwide, Chiuri turned to stellar American artist Georgia O'Keeffe,  along with the writings of feminist shamanic author Vicki Noble. The LATimes writes: 

Although all of the pieces bearing the Lascaux-inspired imagery caught the eye, the most memorable were the full skirts, sleeveless dresses and blazers that rendered the drawings of oxen, deer and horses in a silk jacquard that had a dusty golden cast to it.

AOC covered the opening of France's new exhibition center Lascaux 4, a full-size replica of the ancient cave paintings in the Dordogne region of France. 

Nicolas St-Cyr, artistic decorator of Lascaux-4, officially known as the International Centre for Cave Paintings, is one of the few to have visited the real Lascaux. “It’s very special. You have the feeling you are in the presence of man 22,000 years ago when you see the paintings. These were talented artists, working by the light of animal oil lamps, and it’s like they were done yesterday. I was trembling when I came out.”

Virtually all of the Lascaux paintings are of animals, and 'no' there are no woolly mammoths portrayed in the caves. But the Rouffignac cave nearby, with paintings from the same time period, is best known for the large number of woolly mammoths on the walls.