WAITING FOR THE TRAIN

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WAITING FOR THE TRAIN WITH EMILY KORNYA

Waiting is an art form. And there are many varieties. Waiting with children in tow is its own specialty. Waiting alone in a strange place uses a different skill set. Waiting in a crowd and trying to look like you belong is very different from waiting up at night for someone to come home. Waiting in a confined space like in a car during a traffic jam demands another kind of patience. I’ve reached a point where I don’t mind waiting very often. If I pace it right, it can even be pleasant.

Emily Kornya, who recently moved to Berlin, is ready to take the train her friends Julia , Nadia and Sophia. All they have to do is wait for the train to arrive and they don’t mind waiting a few minutes as you can see!

Hey, here comes the train! Time to go. Get inspired!

Nadia is wearing a hat, overalls and socks by Boboli, a shirt by DPAM and shoes by Zara.

Julia is wearing hair accessories by Rockahula Kids, shirt by DPAM, trousers and socks by Boboli and shoes by Young Soles.

Nadia is wearing a hat, overalls and socks by Boboli, a shirt by DPAM and shoes by Zara.

Sophia is wearing hat by Oeuf available at Orange Mayonnaise, a jacket by Boboli, a dress by Molo, tights by Raspberry Plum and shoes by Hip.

Julia is wearing hair accessories by Rockahula Kids, shirt by DPAM.

Julia is wearing hair accessories by Rockahula Kids, shirt by DPAM, trousers and socks by Boboli.

Nadia is wearing a hat, overalls and socks by Boboli, a shirt by DPAM and shoes by Zara.

Julia is wearing hair accessories by Rockahula Kids, shirt by DPAM, trousers and socks by Boboli and shoes by Young Soles.

Sophia is wearing hat by Oeuf available at Orange Mayonnaise, a jacket by Boboli, a dress by Molo, tights by Raspberry Plum and shoes by Hip.

Photography by Emily Kornya, children’s fashion photographer who works throughout Europe. She has recently moved back to Europe after completed her undergraduate degree in English Literature, Russian Literature in translation and South Slavic Studies at The University of Toronto.

www.emilykornya.com

Styling: Marcela Villanueva

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For the original post, see Les Enfants a Paris blog