Photographer Boje Ploeg captures male model Quincy Currie in a sun-drenched editorial titled LOST for Blu Magazine. The shoot places Currie on an isolated island, exploring the tension between vulnerability and strength in a raw, untamed environment. The location becomes as important as the model, framing the story with sand, water, and sky.
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Antonia Goy Urban Serpentine 2015 Lookbook
Antonia Goy’s 2015 lookbook, Urban Serpentine, channels a dark, glamorous punk energy. The collection feels like city streets at night translated into fashion, with black streetwear as the base and subtle, unexpected details adding texture and depth. Many pieces incorporate scale-like patterns and textiles, giving the garments a serpentine edge that feels both fierce and sophisticated.
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2OR+Byyat S/S 2015 Copenhagen Fashion Week
Styling played a major role in defining the mood. Models wore exaggerated 80s anarchist inspired hairstyles paired with heavy, statement eye makeup that pushed the looks further into punk territory. The overall effect felt theatrical yet intentional, reinforcing the brand’s experimental spirit.
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Wali Mohammed Barrech S/S 2015 Copenhagen Fashion Week
Wali Mohammed Barrech’s Spring Summer 2015 collection at Copenhagen Fashion Week leaned into a distinctly utilitarian vision of the future, one that felt urban, technical, and sharply observed. From the first look, the clothes suggested movement through a city rather than presentation on a runway. This was fashion designed with pace and purpose in mind.
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Veronica B. Vallenes S/S 2015 Copenhagen Fashion Week
The garments emphasize structure and proportion, with each piece carefully balanced to highlight form without unnecessary embellishment. Crisp tailoring, streamlined silhouettes, and understated cuts allow the colors and subtle illustrations to take center stage, giving the collection a quiet sophistication.
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Jean//Phillip Menswear S/S 2015
Accessories and styling reinforce the collection’s edgy narrative. Black face masks appear intermittently, each one uniquely shaped to the model wearing it, contributing to a sense of mystery and theatricality. These elements amplify the tension between concealment and display, enhancing the collection’s dark, villainous undertone.
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Stasia S/S 2015 Copenhagen Fashion Week
The collection shines in its diversity of silhouettes. Cocktail dresses, fitted gowns, and flowing skirts demonstrate how luxurious fabrics can be manipulated in multiple ways, allowing Stasia to balance elegance with playful experimentation. Patterns are subtle but impactful, layering texture and print to create visual interest without overwhelming the wearer.
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Petra Ptackova S/S 2014 Lookbook
Petra Ptackova’s Spring Summer 2014 lookbook transports viewers into a pastel-drenched, Marie Antoinette–inspired world rendered in delicate ink illustrations. The editorial blends high-volume silhouettes with intricate styling, creating a space where fashion and fantasy coexist seamlessly. Both menswear and womenswear are included, allowing the collection to explore a playful dialogue between structure, color, and theatricality.
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George Bezani’s “I Give You All” Lookbook
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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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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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.
