There is a specific kind of freedom that only exists in summer, and this editorial understands it instinctively. Gleiderson Gasparini steps into that space with ease in a boyishly beachy series captured by photographer Xavier Samre. The result feels sun soaked, intimate, and quietly seductive without ever trying too hard.
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Meghan Collison by photographer Patrik Sehlstedt
Meghan Collison takes us deep into a swampy wonderland for Intermission Magazine’s Spring/Summer 2015 issue. Photographed by Patrik Sehlstedt, the editorial pairs stark black and white fashion with the raw beauty of the swamp. The setting is dramatic, moody, and completely unexpected, turning nature into a stage that both challenges and elevates the clothing.
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Eliza Cummings by photographer Txema Yeste
Styled by Belen Casadevall, the wardrobe leans unapologetically into dark couture. Structured silhouettes, sweeping fabrics, and dramatic proportions clash beautifully with the raw openness of the shoreline. The clothing feels deliberate and commanding, as if resisting the wind rather than flowing with it. Each look reinforces a sense of power and gravity, proving that couture does not need chandeliers or gilded salons to feel expensive. Here, it thrives against sand, sky, and salt air.
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perSUEDE! A Trend to Stay
Every few seasons, fashion digs through its own archives and pulls out something familiar, comforting, and oddly thrilling all over again. Right now, that something is suede. Soft, tactile, and unapologetically nostalgic, suede has made its way back onto the runways and into everyday wardrobes with serious confidence. It carries that unmistakable 70s energy, but today it feels less costume and more lived in. Think effortless cool rather than disco fantasy.
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High Fashion Turnt by photographers Inez van Lamsweerde & Vinoodh Matadin
A fashion party editorial with top models Liya Kebede, Cameron Russell, Edie Campbell, Karlie Kloss and Anna Ewers dressed in the latest runway clothing. Photographed by Inez van Lamsweerde & Vinoodh Matadin for the May 2015 issue of Vogue Paris. Magazine: Vogue Paris May 2015 Model: Liya Kebede, Cameron Russell, Edie Campbell, Karlie Kloss, Anna Ewers, Rianne ten Haken, Mica Arganaraz Photographer: Inez van Lamsweerde & Vinoodh Matadin Fashion Editor: Emmanuelle Alt Hair: Christiaan
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Acra – Sad Bitch (Music Video)
Acra re-collaberates with artist Jesse Kanda to create a music video for the track Sad Bitch. In the video you see a womans back who burst red lights out of her back leaving open holes.
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Abbey Lee Kershaw by photographer Will Davidson
Abbey Lee Kershaw has always thrived in the in between. Too sharp to be soft, too alluring to be strictly severe. In this black and white editorial for Vogue Australia May 2015, photographed by Will Davidson, she leans fully into that tension. Set inside an abandoned industrial space, the story feels raw, stripped back, and quietly powerful. No gloss. No distraction. Just attitude, structure, and presence.
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Matching Models by Patrick Demarchelier
There is something instantly fascinating about seeing two faces side by side that look like they could share DNA. Matching Models, photographed by Patrick Demarchelier for Vogue US May 2015, taps directly into that curiosity. The editorial pairs models based on shared features, energy, or overall vibe, creating portraits that feel like long lost siblings meeting under the most glamorous circumstances possible. It is familiar and uncanny at the same time, which makes it impossible to look away.
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Lucky Blue Smith by Shxpir
Lucky Blue Smith has reached that rare fashion status where his presence alone sets the tone. For Modern Weekly China, photographed by Shxpir, he steps into a deconstructed high school setting that feels nostalgic, uneasy, and oddly cinematic. This is not the glossy teen dream version of youth. It is raw, slightly awkward, and perfectly aware of itself. Lucky Blue plays the role effortlessly, which at this point feels like second nature.
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Famous Brands in Handwritten Calligraphy Form
Logos are usually all about control. Clean lines, perfect spacing, endless brand guidelines. Designer Sara Marshall throws all of that out the window and it works beautifully. In her series of famous brands reimagined in handwritten calligraphy, she takes names we see every single day and softens them into something personal, imperfect, and oddly charming. Suddenly Burger King, Flickr, Subway, Evian, and YouTube feel less corporate and more human.
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Fab Island Life by photographer Ealbert Ho
Fab Island Life is exactly what it sounds like. A fantasy of warmth, water, and unbothered masculinity. Shot by Ealbert Ho for FHM Singapore May 2015, the editorial places male models Andrej James and Viktor Egyed in a relaxed island setting that feels equal parts aspirational and approachable. There is no rush here. Everything moves at the pace of heat, salt air, and sun soaked afternoons.
