At this point, Disney princess reinterpretations feel endless. They have been reimagined as modern women, punk girls, goth icons, career-driven adults, toddlers, bodybuilders, and probably your coworker who brings tuna to the office. So when illustrator Kevin Bolk decided to opt out of all that emotional labor and turn them into literal piles of rocks, it felt less like parody and more like relief.
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Sculptures by Edoardo Tresoldi
Edoardo Tresoldi does not make sculptures in the traditional sense. He builds absences. Using industrial wire mesh, the Rome based artist creates figures, buildings, and monumental installations that feel present and invisible at the same time. They hover between reality and memory, like a place you swear you have been before but cannot fully describe.
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Givenchy S/S 2015 PFW
Givenchy Spring Summer 2015 arrived with a very specific energy. It was not light, flirty, or eager to please. Instead, it walked out slow, controlled, and confident. Riccardo Tisci knows how to set a mood, and this one felt ceremonial. Think modern gladiator, but polished. Think old world strength filtered through a Parisian lens.
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John Galliano S/S 2015 PFW
John Galliano’s Spring/Summer 2015 collection for Paris Fashion Week was all about safari-chic with a modern twist. The palette played heavily with earthy greens, sandy beiges, and touches of muted browns, giving off an adventurous yet elegant vibe. Long flowing dresses contrasted with shorter structured pieces, creating a dynamic range of movement and style across the runway.
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Chloé S/S 2015 PFW
Chloé’s Spring/Summer 2015 collection at Paris Fashion Week was effortless elegance in motion. Think sheer, flowing fabrics with a sense of airy lightness that made each look feel like it was caught in a gentle breeze. The color palette stayed soft and neutral, with creams, beiges, and muted pastels creating a dreamy, understated sophistication.
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Céline S/S 2015 PFW
Phoebe Philo’s Céline spring-summer 2015 collection felt like a masterclass in effortless chic. There was no shouting, no gimmicks, just quietly commanding style that makes you want to sit up straighter and reconsider your entire wardrobe. Philo’s genius is in making simplicity feel intentional and luxurious, not boring.
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Kenzo S/S 2015 PFW
Humberto Leon and Carol Lim’s Kenzo spring-summer 2015 collection felt like a glimpse into a chic, slightly sci-fi future. It was soft yet athletic, playful yet precise, and full of energy without ever tipping into chaos. The designers managed to make sporty feel aspirational, not just comfortable.
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Comme des Garçons S/S 2015 PFW
Rei Kawakubo’s Comme des Garçons spring-summer 2015 collection was pure high-voltage theater. It didn’t whisper. It roared. From the first look, it was clear this was a fantasy in red, a sculptural, larger-than-life exploration of form, texture, and imagination
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Acne Studios S/S 2015 PFW
Jonny Johansson’s Acne Studios spring-summer 2015 collection was a stylish nod to the 60s and 70s, but with a distinctly modern attitude. It felt effortless, playful, and full of little surprises that kept the eye moving across the runway. This was vintage inspiration done without nostalgia getting in the way.
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Mugler S/S 2015 PFW
Mugler’s spring-summer 2015 collection was exactly what you expect from the house: confident, sleek, and unapologetically sexy. The lineup at Paris Fashion Week felt polished and precise, with each look engineered to impress. This season, solids ruled, and prints were rare, giving the collection a focused, almost architectural feel.
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Rick Owens Interview | In the Studio | The New York Times
Rick Owens chats with Vanessa Friedman about how his creativity used to thrive on chaos before he transformed his five-story building in an upscale Parisian neighborhood into an open ascetic space.Produced by: Shayla Harris and Vanessa Friedman
