Gainsbury & Whiting

First presented at Alexander McQueen's The Widows of Culloden (Fall 2006), Kate Moss dances slowly while wearing a long, billowing gown of white chiffon using the 19th‑century theatre technique, Pepper's ghost.

Created by AnOther Magazine and Swarovski with artist and filmmaker Baillie Walsh, KM3D-1 is a pioneering collaboration bringing together fashion, art and film in glorious 3D. The original work was presented as an immersive video art installation at the renowned London gallery Haunch of Venison over London Fashion Week, September 2010. The film reunites Kate Moss and Baillie Walsh for the first time since their holographic film, which famously screened at the end of Alexander McQueen's autumn/winter 2006 show. Featuring a performance by Moss as a mythological goddess who shatters her self-image through an explosion of hundreds of tiny crystals, the film was shot using state-of-the-art Phantom cameras specially built for the project to create a beautiful 3D effect in super-slow motion.