Photography Evan SchreiberFashionShowAdam Selman AW15John Waters inspires a gang of retro bad girls, skipping school to hang with their greaser boyfriendsShareLink copied ✔️February 14, 2015FashionShowTextSarah YoungPhotographyEvan SchreiberAdam Selman AW1518 Imagesview more + Initial reaction: ‘Spoiled’ – Anna Nicole Smith’s court appearance slogan tee becomes the manifesto of a 60s-inspired girl gang. School’s out: Drawing inspiration from John Waters’ cult flick Female Trouble, Selman’s brassy AW15 collection was a love letter to retro teen rebellion. On the runway models leaned against a chainlink fence like the bad girls at school – think hiked up skirts, smuggled in cigarettes and a rendezvous behind the bike sheds with a greaser boyfriend – Cry Baby’s Wade Walker, perhaps? Good girls gone bad: Much like the Pope of Trash’s leading ladies, the beehived bad gals owned the night in seductive knitwear and dark gingham separates, topped off with cat-eye shades. The Dazed 100 readers’ favourite, NYC-based actress Hari Nef, walked amongst the tribe of temptresses with a “dare to mess with me” snarl. From left, Leticia Lamb (One), Mona Matsuoka (IMG), Leomie Anderson (Fusion) and Lili Sumner (Next) backstage at Adam Selman AW15Photography Evan SchreiberExpand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREOur favourite pop culture Halloween costumes for 2025Grace Wales Bonner is heading to Hermès‘Britain feels like Disneyland’ Glenn Martens on a big Brit-inspired collabGlamour and grunge: A new Dazed shoot celebrates Sisley K’s arrivalMiu Miu gets arty in Paris, plus more fashion news you missedIn pictures: The best street style from a historic Paris Fashion WeekVivienne Westwood’s final project rejuvenates her iconic tits t-shirtIt’s official: Maria Grazia Chiuri is taking over FendiIn pictures: The wildest street style moments at London Fashion WeekJoshua Ewusie was the breakout star of London Fashion WeekTrashy Clothing’s SS26 collection is lifting fashion’s veil of glamourA cult Chicago painter inspired Kiko Kostadinov’s latest show