The garments themselves are striking, blending unexpected silhouettes, textures, and details. Each outfit features standout pieces paired with carefully chosen accessories, from elaborate headgear to statement jewelry. The styling emphasizes individuality, encouraging the viewer to see fashion as both expressive and adventurous.
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Art by Bill Sussman
Poland based artist Bill Sussman’s portraits(NSFW/Dim your screens brightness) of erotic circumstances, some sexual activities playfully replaced with familiar objects some anthropomorphic nude robots feeling themselves up. source:
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PULL & BEAR Lookbook 2014
The collection focuses on lightweight fabrics, easy silhouettes, and subtle layering. T-shirts, open shirts, relaxed trousers, and casual outerwear are styled in a way that feels natural rather than forced. The layering is light and intentional, adding dimension without sacrificing the breezy mood that defines summer dressing.
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Happy Never After
The power of the series lies in contrast. Saint Hoax uses polished, recognizable imagery and overlays it with bruises, swelling, and expressions of exhaustion or fear. The result is deeply uncomfortable, but that discomfort is central to the work’s purpose. Domestic violence is not abstract or distant, and the artist removes the option for detachment by placing it within a visual language that most people recognize instantly.
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Thakoon Resort 2015
Silhouettes throughout the collection feel unusual yet familiar. Shapes are recognizable but subtly reworked, allowing the garments to feel approachable while still offering something unexpected. This balance gives the collection a sense of ease, as if each piece naturally belongs in the wearer’s wardrobe while still making a distinct visual statement.
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Preppy Bad Boy, Louis Brayson photographed by Haringman
The editorial moves fluidly between contrasts. Preppy, casual suiting anchors the narrative, referencing uniforms, expectation, and structure. Crisp jackets and tailored pieces suggest order and control, but the mood never fully settles into neatness. Brayson carries an edge that disrupts the polish, making the looks feel lived-in rather than performative.
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Lana Del Rey – “Ultraviolence” (Official Video)
Is that old footage of Mrs. Presley? Nah, It’s your girl Lana Del Rey having a romantic (but lonley) vintage moment in a garden playing with her white veil and dress. Filmed with an old fashion camera and/or a filter option she glamorously struts the yard, sucks the camera mans finger, eats an orange and carries her white bouquet. Check out the new music video for Ultraviolence by Lana Del Rey below:
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Mac DeMarco – Chamber Of Reflection (Official Video)
Follow Homer dink around in this low-fi slow bro music video for Mac DeMarco’s track titled Chamber of Reflection. An endearing camp vibed music video with subtle tones of creepiness and of course a Hollywood blockbuster production budget. “Blessed be you, child. Thank you Kiera McNally Andy White Jasper Baydala Shigeo Sekito Colin Caulfield Jesus Christ”
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Chanel Gets Sporty Fall 2014 Campaign ft. Cara Delevingne and Binx Walton
Chanel’s Fall 2014 campaign reimagines the house’s signature elegance through an active lens, blending sport, sweat, and high fashion in a way that feels effortlessly chic. Featuring models Cara Delevingne and Binx Walton, the campaign captures women in motion, exploring the energy of physicality without sacrificing the refinement Chanel is known for.
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Black Mischief, Photographed by David Sims
Featured in the August issue of Vogue Paris, Black Mischief captures a refined, understated punk energy through the lens of David Sims. Model Sasha Pivovarova anchors the editorial, moving through a series of colorless, cool outfits that balance simplicity with luxe detail. The styling favors long, layered pieces paired with lace-up boots, creating a mood that is both rebellious and elegant.
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Clemency by artist Jessica Slagle
Like an eclectic kaleidoscope artist Jessica Slagle’s series titled Clemency Catches your attention and makes your eyes soak up the information placed before you. Each piece beautifully saturated by symbolism. Much that we assume is personal to the artist and experience specific. That being said we were curious and asked the backstory behind her favorite piece, that also happens to be the one that started the series. She tells graveravens:“My favorite piece in this series is the first piece that I created for it. About a year ago, I started really getting into yoga. I was going through a pretty rough time and I found that taking 3-5 classes a week worked better…
