ADVOCATE FOR EXPRESSION

Black and white photo of a woman sitting outdoors at night, smiling slightly. She is wearing a light-colored button-up shirt over a floral dress and holding a phone. Background features illuminated palm trees and decorative lighting.

Kristin Bjorge is a Creative Consultant & Interdisciplinary Artist recognized for her distinctive approach to aesthetics and identity. Fueled by a deep fascination with human behavior and contextual symbology, her work bridges visual storytelling with metaphysical exploration, infusing each project with layered meaning and intentionality.

Over two decades in Los Angeles, Kristin built a reputation as a trusted stylist and costume designer in the entertainment industry, collaborating with more than 60 leading brands and an eclectic range of clients—from rockstars and rocket scientists to visionary changemakers. Her versatility and signature sense of humor have made her an invaluable collaborator across media, advertising, and live events.

Kristin holds a B.A. in Photography and Graphic Design from Arizona State University, where she also studied visual arts and marketing. Her early career included assisting top commercial photographers, working in advertising at R&R Partners, and managing production at lifestyle publication 944 Magazine before fully immersing herself in entertainment styling.

In recent years, Kristin has served as adjunct faculty at ASU FIDM (Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising), produced e-commerce content for Nordstrom, and provided coaching to emerging talent and entrepreneurs—bringing a multifaceted perspective to each collaboration while continuing to expand her creative practice.

“It’s no surprise I built a career playing dress-up with people—it’s what I’ve always loved. Growing up, the mall was my playground; no single store rack was left unexplored before calling it a day. Theater let me step into costume and play the fool, like Peter Pan—when I wasn’t geared up for a pep rally as Marty Mustang, our middle school mascot. My mother’s closet was pure magic, where retired garments and deadstock fabrics transformed into couture on her trusty 1960s Singer, later appearing on the living room catwalk. And high school? It was all funky Polaroid photo shoots and bedroom walls plastered with ads we tore from Vogue and Elle.”
— KRISTIN BJORGE
Person in a red robe being adjusted by a stylist on a film set.
A person stands in front of a wall displaying the text "Art of Motion Costume," and "FIDM Museum & Galleries." The background includes a large number 28 in gold. The person is wearing a black shirt and patterned skirt.
Group of people posing in front of a limousine in an outdoor setting.
A woman with short blonde hair and a pink flower in her hair, wearing a black top and accessories, stands embraced by a man with long hair in a suit, outdoors near parked cars and greenery.
Person in a studio with purple lighting, surrounded by dessert displays and filming equipment.
Person in a banana costume being playfully fanned by another person outdoors.
Person wearing a large seahorse hat in a costume shop with costumes in the background.
Santa Claus posing playfully with a smiling woman wearing a black beret in a studio setting.
Person in a leather jacket and cap standing with arms outstretched in a large industrial warehouse.
Four women in a studio setting with film equipment, smiling at the camera. One woman is seated using a laptop while the others stand around her. The background includes various production items and storage shelves.
Film crew on a set with green screen and equipment, personnel fixing actor's costume
Group of cheerleaders in plaid skirts and "B" shirts with pom-poms, posing outdoors on grass.