• Lanvin Menswear SS 2015
    FASHION,  Menswear,  REVIEWS,  Runway

    Lanvin Menswear S/S 2015 Gay Wolf of Wall Street

    Lanvin Menswear Spring Summer 2015 arrived with the confidence of a man who knows exactly who he is and has nothing left to prove. The collection leaned mature, formal, and unapologetically self-possessed, offering a version of luxury masculinity that felt deliberate rather than flashy. If there was a hint of the so-called “Wolf of Wall Street” energy, it was filtered through control, taste, and restraint rather than excess.

  • Kenzo Menswear SS 2015
    FASHION,  Menswear,  REVIEWS,  Runway

    Kenzo Menswear S/S 2015 Sporty Pastel

    Kenzo Menswear Spring Summer 2015 arrives with a clear point of view that feels optimistic, graphic, and distinctly of its moment. Under the creative direction of Humberto Leon and Carol Lim, the collection leans into sportswear as both reference and foundation, filtering it through Kenzo’s signature sense of color and pattern. Pastels take center stage, softening athletic silhouettes while giving them a contemporary edge that feels deliberate rather than nostalgic.

  • Rick Owens Menswear SS 2015
    FASHION,  Menswear,  REVIEWS,  Runway

    Rick Owens Menswear S/S 2015 Intergalactic Gladiator Basketballers

    Rick Owens Menswear Spring Summer 2015 unfolds like a vision pulled from myth, sport, and science fiction, merging ancient references with futuristic unease. The collection feels suspended between eras, imagining warriors dressed for both ceremonial combat and athletic ritual. It is old world fantasy filtered through Owens’ unmistakable lens of severity, restraint, and otherworldly beauty.

  • Raf Simons Menswear SS 2015
    FASHION,  Menswear,  REVIEWS,  Runway

    Raf Simons Menswear S/S 2015 Dark and Crazy

    The Raf Simons brand is forever dark and cool, this collection is just that. It featured what I think and interpreted as an institutionalized theme, reveled by the uniform like outfits with a photo of the model wearing it on their chest like a badge. Also displaying other types of people associated with a private institution, from officials/doctors in coats and also the act of freedom/escape shown in the colorful graphic tanks full of land. Many long coats mixed with graphic pieces. Their hair styled tasseled and wispy. Full of unclear stories but always interesting and captivating. source:  

  • Dsquared2 Menswear SS 2015
    FASHION,  Menswear,  REVIEWS

    Dsquared2 Menswear S/S 2015 Young and Neon

    A distinctively obvious Dsquared2 collection. With it’s young preppy rebel  vibe and bright clothing #tanned #duckface. The thing that makes this show stand out of the rest are the uses of neon colors, we aren’t seeing much of those this season. Overall fun collection, I specifically enjoy the graphic art on the shirts and sweaters. Especially the cat sweater, meow.

  • Burberry Prorsum Menswear SS 2015
    FASHION,  Menswear,  REVIEWS

    Burberry Prorsum Menswear S/S 2015

    Burberry Prorsum’s Spring Summer 2015 menswear collection arrived with a sense of confidence that felt both polished and quietly experimental. Under the direction of Christopher Bailey, the house continued to refine its vision of modern British elegance, blending tradition with a willingness to play with color, proportion, and styling in a way that felt fresh rather than forced.

  • Sung-Hee-Kim-for-Amber-Gray-in-The-Magazine
    ART,  FASHION

    Dream Spell ft. Sung Hee Kim in Evil Disney Couture

    There is something perennially compelling about the darker side of fantasy. Not the obvious villainy, but the space where beauty and menace quietly coexist. Dream Spell, a fashion editorial featuring Sung Hee Kim for The Magazine, taps directly into that tension, reframing familiar fairytale imagery through a couture lens that feels seductive, surreal, and knowingly theatrical.

  • soft ghetto style
    CULTURE,  FASHION,  Graveravens Exclusive

    Soft Ghetto, Hella Dope or Hella Nope.

    I was a little thrown back by the term. Initially I found it confusing and insulting, why? Maybe I just like being insulted. The thought of someone not giving the time to fully commit to a style and simply saying it’s soft…  [ezcol_1half] I was a little thrown back by the term. Initially I found it confusing and insulting, why? Maybe I just like being insulted. The thought of someone not giving the time to fully commit to a style and simply saying it’s soft something, (soft grunge, soft goth, soft punk, soft blueman group. etc) I saw it as lazy. But I stand corrected. I’ve now learned to love…