It is hard to completely understand or have a better feeling of what someone with a reading disorder is going through. Sometimes though through creative cleverness more light can shed on how other people experience things. Designer Daniel Britton created a font demonstrating processing typography with Dyslexia. “For most people the letters and numbers do not jump around on the page and the colours remain the same, it is simply a break down in communication between they eye and the brain, for most people you can see the information, you can see perfectly each and every letter form but there is something in your mind that is stopping or slowing…
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MARC JACOBS F/W 2015-2016 AD CAMPAIGN
Marc Jacobs Fall/Winter 2015-2016 brought together an eclectic mix of “it” celebrities, models, and cultural icons for a campaign that felt like a living gallery of personalities. Under David Sims’ lens, the images balanced glamour, wit, and subtle eccentricity, capturing a roster that reads like a who’s who of contemporary cool. It was star power without pretense.
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Alexandre Schiffer by photographer Maurizio Montani
Alexandre Schiffer steps in front of Maurizio Montani’s lens for a series that balances dapper elegance with casual versatility. Each image highlights Schiffer’s ability to inhabit multiple moods, from polished sophistication to relaxed modernity. It was style as performance.
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Sculptural Edible Lollipops
Ame Shin’s sculptural lollipops blur the line between candy and art. At first glance, these intricately crafted treats don’t seem edible at all. Cats, squids, snakes, fish, and more are rendered with astonishing realism, turning everyday sweets into miniature sculptures. It was confectionery as curiosity.
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Caroline Trentini, Yuan Bo Chao & Luping Wong by Photographer Giampaolo Sgura
Vogue Japan’s August issue featured a saturated, high-energy shoot captured by Giampaolo Sgura starring Caroline Trentini, Yuan Bo Chao, and Luping Wong. The images exuded tourist-meets-mob energy, with models drenched in furs, designer bags, and a bold public fashion sensibility. It was luxury in motion, unapologetically visible.
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Saint Laurent Menswear S/S 2016 Paris
Saint Laurent Spring Summer 2016 in Paris under Hedi Slimane fully embraced its signature rocker ethos. This season, grunge made a triumphant return, influencing silhouettes, textures, and styling across the collection. It was rock ’n’ roll refined for the runway.
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Portraits by Malcom T. Liepke
Tastefully sensual oil portraits by artist Malcom T. Liepke explore the human body and their raw, expressive and very beautiful sexuality.
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Umit Benan Menswear S/S 2016 Paris
Umit Benan Spring Summer 2016 in Paris delivered a sharply defined narrative rooted in tough, uniformed characters. The collection drew clear inspiration from war-era silhouettes and utilitarian dressing, evoking the cinematic grit of films like Inglourious Basterds. It was character-driven fashion with a commanding presence.
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Thom Browne Menswear S/S 2016 Paris
Thom Browne Spring Summer 2016 in Paris was theatrical, meticulous, and unapologetically dramatic. The collection introduced a striking “geisha man” concept, transforming traditional references into avant-garde menswear spectacle. It was performance art stitched into tailoring.
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Paul Smith Menswear S/S 2016 Paris
Paul Smith Spring Summer 2016 in Paris felt like a businessman time-traveling through decades. Rooted in the designer’s signature 70s groove, the collection leaned into early 80s proportions with oversized silhouettes and confident pops of color. It was retro charm with modern polish.
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Balmain Menswear S/S 2016 Paris
Balmain Spring Summer 2016 in Paris introduced a stylish equestrian safari explorer, confident, refined, and dressed in layers of luxury. The collection delivered countless leather looks paired with textured coats and sharply constructed jackets. It was adventure elevated to high fashion.
