Ankha van Ayken - A walk in a park

It was one of those crisp, quiet afternoons that beg for something spontaneous. So Ankha van Ayken and I took to the park—no theme, no concept, just her, dressed in soft mint denim, a sheer black lace top, and of course, ballet heels. The setting might have been casual, but with her towering posture and subtle confidence, Ankha turned that public space into a personal catwalk. The curious glances from passersby didn’t faze her one bit; she was too focused on maintaining her grace on those merciless heels. And let’s be real: nobody else walks cobblestones in ballet heels as she does.

As the shoot unfolded, so did her natural playfulness. Sitting down to catch her breath, jacket slung casually next to her, she still looked effortlessly editorial. There’s something wildly photogenic about Ankha when she’s not trying—when she forgets about the camera and just exists in the moment. Whether tugging up her pant leg to reveal the shine of black patent leather or leaning into the next shot without instruction, she blends fierce femininity with an almost accidental elegance. It’s that duality—sweet but sharp, grounded but elevated—that makes her such a magnetic presence.

And then came the real treat: back in the studio, her new peacock-blue latex catsuit was waiting. Metallic, skintight, unapologetically bold. She looked at it like a reward she’d earned just by being herself in the park—raw, radiant, and real. Once she slipped into it, the vibe changed completely. latexperiment isn’t just a side project anymore—it’s starting to shape her identity. She’s ready to wear latex not just for photoshoots but for herself, as long as she damn well pleases.