Actress Isadora Bjarkardottir Barney (19), also known as Doa Barney, makes her modeling debut in Italian brand Miu Miu's new jewelry campaign for their Fall Winter 2022 collection. The daughter of Icelandic singer and actress Björk and by US artist and director Matthew Barney (55) can be seen as an ambassador in the new campaign alongside actress Sydney Sweeney (24), model Emily Ratajkowski (31) and actress, singer and dancer Demi Singleton (15).
"Photographed by Julien Martinez Leclerc, actress Isadora Bjarkardottir Barney is introduced to the Miu Miu universe," reads a press release from the brand. "She follows a long line of emerging, interdisciplinary Miu Miu muses united in their difference - in their passionately individual attitude."
The new jewelery was designed by artists Nathalie Djurberg and Hans Berg, who were also responsible for the campaign's artistic direction. The accessories are based on her 2015 series of sculptures "A Thief Caught in the Act", which features whimsical, colorful birds. "The partnership broadens our perception of what fashion and jewelry can represent and showcases Miu Miu's longstanding commitment to artistic influences," reads a press release accompanying the collection.
The teenager also recently made her film debut opposite her mother in 'The Northman' (2022), which also stars Alexander Skarsgård, 45, Ethan Hawke, 51, Nicole Kidman, 55, and Anya Taylor-Joy, 26. play along "Ever since I was 13 or 14, I knew I wanted to take acting seriously," Isadora Bjarkardottir Barney told The Face in February. "And my mother knew that. She was very supportive after that. It was important to her to help me to realize that."
The Pitzer College student is also following in her famous mother's musical footsteps, but says of herself that she "hasn't really gained a foothold in this area yet". "I have kind of an album in the making, so to speak," she told the magazine. "I don't know how far I'll take it. But it's been a lot of fun working with my friends who are also just starting out and doing really, really cool stuff."
