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6 <strong>The</strong> contributors<br />

Pierre Gorzala<br />

stylist<br />

PaGeS<br />

46 — 53<br />

abouT<br />

Having studied photography,<br />

advertising and then f<strong>as</strong>hion<br />

design at reputed ESMOD,<br />

Pierre’s style is <strong>as</strong> multi-faceted<br />

<strong>as</strong> his influences. After a few<br />

twists and turns, he decided<br />

to return to what speaks to<br />

him the most: the beauty of a<br />

photograph, which he knows how<br />

to skillfully uplift.<br />

TaSk<br />

This edition’s f<strong>as</strong>hion story w<strong>as</strong><br />

Pierre’s first job for <strong>The</strong> <strong>Word</strong>,<br />

and with sober but visionary<br />

shapes and silhouettes he<br />

managed to perfectly capture its<br />

futuristic theme.<br />

QuoTe<br />

“I turn to brands that touch me<br />

and have strong visual universes,<br />

which is something I really like<br />

to play with.”<br />

It’s a <strong>Word</strong>’s world<br />

Julie Kavanagh<br />

writer<br />

PaGe<br />

22<br />

abouT<br />

Originally from Ireland, the<br />

Brussels blow-in admits she’s<br />

slightly amused to be celebrating<br />

her fourth spring here. As for so<br />

many, Brussels w<strong>as</strong> supposed to<br />

be a stop en route to someplace<br />

else – but it w<strong>as</strong>n’t long before<br />

Julie got pulled into the city’s<br />

multi-lingual cultural swirl.<br />

TaSk<br />

Julie got all homey for her debut<br />

at <strong>The</strong> <strong>Word</strong> and uncovered the<br />

growing trend and a newfound<br />

appeal of staying at home – be it<br />

for work, dinners or education.<br />

After all, there really is no<br />

place like home.<br />

QuoTe<br />

“Researching the home trend,<br />

it struck me how ‘home-y’ life<br />

h<strong>as</strong> become. <strong>The</strong>se days find<br />

me composting daily, making<br />

soups weekly and baking… well,<br />

let’s just say more regularly than<br />

I used to!”<br />

Esther Wouters<br />

hair and make-up artist<br />

PaGeS<br />

46 — 53<br />

abouT<br />

Brussels-b<strong>as</strong>ed make-up artist<br />

Esther knows her stuff. With her<br />

long l<strong>as</strong>ting experience in the<br />

f<strong>as</strong>hion world, honed amongst<br />

others in London, she’s a true<br />

rock to build on. In her free<br />

time she drops the m<strong>as</strong>cara and<br />

lipstick for a brush and paints on<br />

canv<strong>as</strong>es instead of faces.<br />

TaSk<br />

<strong>The</strong> hair and make-up work<br />

Esther did for this edition’s<br />

f<strong>as</strong>hion shoot hit exactly the<br />

right tone by keeping the<br />

natural beauty of the models <strong>as</strong><br />

untouched and virgin <strong>as</strong> possible.<br />

QuoTe<br />

“Although I still believe in<br />

fairytales, for this shoot I got my<br />

inspiration from a Terry Gilliam<br />

movie.”<br />

Charline Stoelzaed<br />

intern<br />

PaGe<br />

23<br />

abouT<br />

After rather short pit stops in<br />

architecture and audiovisual<br />

studies, Charline – who lives in<br />

Antwerp and studies journalism<br />

in Ghent – moved on to what her<br />

heart really beats for: writing.<br />

During her 10 week stint at<br />

<strong>The</strong> <strong>Word</strong> she quickly became<br />

a key component of our team,<br />

filing pieces for our print <strong>as</strong> well<br />

<strong>as</strong> web editions. Yes, our interns<br />

do more than just make coffee.<br />

TaSk<br />

For this edition we sent Charline<br />

on a mission to speak to refugees<br />

who’s only identity is an orange<br />

card, their entrance ticket to<br />

Belgium – a quite disheartening<br />

t<strong>as</strong>k, considering their saddening<br />

stories.<br />

QuoTe<br />

“It’s intriguing: the same religion<br />

that forces refugees to flee their<br />

home country is what keeps them<br />

on their feet in Belgium.”

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