I've decided to start doing a new section in the blog called Sunday Treat, with little news and videos that have drawn my attention lately. For this first Sunday Treat let me introduce you to Annelies Van Overbeek, a 17-year-old Belgian girl who has become Instagram's latest sensation with her amazing transformations into Hollywood legends and characters.

Okay, so this is Annelies without make-up:


And now the magic begins...

As Natalie Portman in The Other Boleyn Girl

As Downton Abbey's Lady Mary

As Daisy Buchanan

As a Louise Brooks-esque 20s flapper girl

As Amelie Poulain So pretty awesome right? Well, just wait and see her uncanny resemblance to Audrey Hepburn

Yes, that's not Audrey, that Annelies. And she does all the make-up and finds the clothes by herself. Pretty impressive. But my favorite transformation of the bunch have to be this one: Vivien Leigh, or better said, Scarlett O'Hara in Gone With the Wind.




So run and follow her on Instagram: @anneliesvanoverbeek

My next two favorite fashion moments (or moments in general, because there is so much going on I can't even start) happen during the songs Don't Hurt Yourself and Sorry. Here, Beyoncé goes for a more urban look. First in a very Kanye West type of ensemble, then, with tribal-inspired outfits that also reminds us of camouflage attire.










I find the next images the most evoking of the whole piece. A group of black women of all ages sporting romantic looks, all lace and pastel tones. The details are also outstanding, with fans, hats, gloves and shoes taking centre stage.



























Now we go back to color again, to present day, and the clothes take a more modern turn, but without losing its vintage vibe. It makes it seem as if the women we've seen before, the grandmothers and great-grandmothers have travelled in time, now wearing beautiful colors and patterns.






Finally, one of my favorite looks from Queen B herself. This gorgeous dress she wears various times during the film. The shape of it reminds me of both Marie Antoniette and Velazquez's "Las Meninas", but with an African twist. The pattern is a traditional African one, with earthy colors. The hairstyle and makeup also contribute to making this one memorable outfit that I hope Beyonce will get back to in the future.


So before you go to watch the film again (because you've probably watched it a million times already), lets remember Formation, which works as an epilogue to the film. LONG LIVE QUEEN B!