• Oliver Stummvoll by Urivaldo Lopes
    FASHION,  Menswear

    Oliver Stummvoll by Urivaldo Lopes

    Male model Oliver Stummvoll in a stylish fashion photo shoot surrounding gritty fall. Styled by Giorgio Ammirabile in layers of Salvatore Ferragamo,Etro, Roberto Cavalli, Versace, Prada, Bottega Veneta and more. Photographed by Urivaldo Lopes for August Man‘s latest issue. See the series below:

  • FASHION,  Menswear

    Jordan Barrett by Steven Klein

    A haunting fashion photo shoot for VMAN Magazine captured by fashion photographer Steven Klein featuring male model Jordan Barrett in a spooky vintage shoot with punk inspirations. Stylist assistant Bill Rodgers Set Design assistants Colin Lytton & Zach Lamming Production assistant Corne Hundersmark Lighting equipment B2PRO Production equipment Jack Studios Catering Polaris Bites Website: vman.com

  • Bottega Veneta FW 2015-2016 Campaign
    FASHION

    Bottega Veneta F/W 2015-2016 Campaign

    Bottega Veneta’s Fall/Winter 2015-2016 campaign brought a bright, vintage-inspired energy to the brand’s signature understated luxury. Models Anna Cleveland and Freddy Drabble posed in a drab yet fabulously retro setting, giving the campaign a playful, nostalgic charm. Photographed by Juergen Teller, the imagery felt simultaneously casual and meticulously composed. It is colorful, nostalgic, and effortlessly chic.

  • Reno Mezger Photography
    FASHION

    Nico Poturalski by photographer Reno Mezger

    There is something instantly familiar about Homecoming. This fashion photo series starring Nico Poturalski taps into a suburban rocker fantasy that feels nostalgic, slightly rebellious, and sharply styled without tipping into costume. Shot by Reno Mezger for Marie Claire HK Spring Summer 2015 Accessories, the editorial balances attitude with approachability.

  • Bottega Veneta Ready to Wear F/W 2015 MFW
    FASHION,  Runway

    Bottega Veneta Ready to Wear F/W 2015 MFW

    Bottega Veneta Ready to Wear Fall Winter 2015 at Milan Fashion Week channels a new wave vision of the 1980s that feels elegant rather than loud. The collection carries opulence with restraint, allowing volume, color, and pattern to unfold gradually instead of all at once.

  • FASHION,  Runway

    Bottega Veneta S/S 2015 MFW

    As the show progressed, texture became the focus. Gowns emerged with rich surfaces and tactile depth, transforming the collection’s mood without disrupting its cohesion. These pieces felt sculptural yet wearable, dramatic without being theatrical. The transition was seamless. What began as understated daywear evolved into evening looks that felt refined rather than showy. It was a quiet escalation, and it worked.