Lazy Oaf’s Fall/Winter 2015 lookbook feels like the quirky Eighties teen who definitely skips gym class but never skips style. The collection leans into playful nostalgia with attitude, humor, and a wink of rebellion.
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Illustrations by artist Sashiko Yuen (Wishcandy)
The artist mainly known as Wishcandy creates an ongoing pastel punk illustration series surronding the subject of women with ties to emotion filled themes includecompassion, eroticism, violence, freedom, and candy. wishcandy.net
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Estelle Chen by photographer Miles Aldridge
Estelle Chen’s June 2015 Vogue Italia shoot with Miles Aldridge is a delightfully bright exploration of 50’s-inspired pinup energy. The photos feel both nostalgic and modern, balancing playful homage with a subtle edge. Pastel tones dominate the frame, creating an atmosphere that is sweet, almost saccharine, yet not without a hint of ironic commentary.
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Thom Browne Resort 2016
Thom Browne Resort 2016 presents a pastel fantasy rooted in menswear inspiration. The collection balances classic tailoring with a playful, dreamlike sensibility, resulting in looks that feel structured yet refreshingly light-hearted.
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Lindsey Wixson by photographer Karen Collins
Lindsey Wixson brings her signature charm to Numéro Tokyo’s June 2015 issue. Photographed by Karen Collins, the editorial is simple yet striking. The focus is on pastel color blocking, subtle flirtation, and effortless elegance. Each look feels approachable while still exuding high-fashion sophistication.
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Sigrid Agren by photographer Emma Summerton
Sigrid Agren stars in a playful and luxurious editorial for Vogue China Collections’ April 2015 issue. Photographed by Emma Summerton, the series fuses 1980’s flair with Marie Antoinette-inspired opulence, creating a visually rich, high-fashion narrative. Pastels, jewel tones, and lavish styling combine to create a dreamy, regal atmosphere with a contemporary twist.
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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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Manish Arora S/S 2015 PFW
Manish Arora does not do subtle, and Spring Summer 2015 at Paris Fashion Week proved that once again. This collection felt like stepping directly into a technicolor fantasy where every surface sparkles, every color competes for attention, and restraint simply does not exist. From the opening look, it was clear that Arora was in full celebration mode. Think Lisa Frank energy, pastel overload, and the visual chaos of an Eye Spy book, all filtered through high fashion. This was not a collection you quietly appreciate. It demanded attention. Loudly.
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Giamba S/S 2015 MFW
Giambattista Valli’s Giamba collection for S/S 2015 at Milan Fashion Week was a whimsical daydream of youthfulness and delicate charm. Think soft, airy fabrics mixed with playful touches that somehow feel both couture and perfectly wearable. The show leaned into a dainty, almost girlish aesthetic while keeping the polish and precision you expect from Valli. Nothing felt sloppy or overly costume-like, which is a hard balance to strike when working with sheer fabrics, furry textures, and playful prints.
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Soft Art by Hsiao-Ron Cheng
The strength of Cheng’s work lives in its restraint. The color palette leans toward blush tones, milky blues, and faded yellows, creating an atmosphere that feels tender rather than decorative. These are not colors used to demand attention. Instead, they invite a closer look. When you pause, the details begin to surface. Subtle textures, careful line work, and small compositional choices reveal a deeper emotional complexity beneath the surface calm.
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Photography by Emily Blincoe shows Hues of Cool
Emily Blincoe’s photography operates at the intersection of color theory, order, and quiet obsession. At first glance, her images feel calm and pleasing, almost meditative. However, the longer you look, the more deliberate and rigorous the work becomes. Blincoe does not simply photograph objects. She organizes them, dissects them, and rebuilds them through color. As a result, each image feels both scientific and playful at the same time.
