During this time of crisis the perceivable world is facing, tapping into the cyber dimension reveals an ultramodern way to experience reality for Ankkh.
All in fashion
During this time of crisis the perceivable world is facing, tapping into the cyber dimension reveals an ultramodern way to experience reality for Ankkh.
Digital Summer is a 3D digital capsule collaboration between brand 2WB and artist Bosco Shane. Created during the midst of Covid-19 when everyone only dreamt of spending their days in the natural world, Digital summer was born as the product of global digitization.
Fashion designer, Jordyn Smith, takes us back in time for a new take on vintage upcycling. She puts sustainability at the forefront of her designs, mixed with her own aesthetic to create awe-inspiring collections.
Rooted in the Spanish word “rodear”, Rodeo refers to encircling a herd of animals in an exhibition style event. These gatherings often involve competitions and are sometimes cultural staples. Photographer Erwan Bacha fused the traditional rodeo event with his ideas surrounding globalization and a post digital culture.
Forever wandering through the elusive clouds, her hair reaches for an idea of existence not even obtainable to her.
The isolating cage of feeling detached from one’s body and process of thought is explored by Jessica Bronzini in Organic Depersonalization, inspired by her personal curiosity with depersonalization.
Lois Saunders’ designs turn Lad Culture on its head. Her recycled football knitwear is the antithesis of grubby, practical sportswear, oozing with sex appeal. Pre-loved scarves that once hugged the necks of sweaty supporters from Bolton to Blackpool have morphed into one-off, wearable garments.
Pioneers of entirely digital fashion, Tribute Brand, see the future of fashion in a new and exciting way that demonstrates zero waste and more inclusivity.
Sourcing materials generally known for being uncomfortable, Mexican streetwear label “Fashion Roadkill” experiments with plastics, vinyls, latex, and components of bdsm attire from the streets of Centro, Mexico City.
In an iconic city filled with rules, restrictions, and expectations “Parisian Anarchy” exploits these constraints by contrasting the stereotypical Parisian stereotype with the rebellious spirit of youth culture.
Photographed by Alexis Gross, Hardeman’s FW 2020 collection was shot during quarantine, which further exuded the delicacy of the internet represented through the style in which this collection was photographed.
Created on 10,000 hours of looped Eminem, the work of CSM FDM student Yaz Whitlock beautifies the hard to swallow. Ethereal and raising the hairs on your spine, her latest ‘Health and Bewty’ zine glazes artificial womb science and inflated birth sacks with satire.
Though times and expectations are rapidly changing in today’s cultural climate, the patriarchal ideology that men should, or rather are to behave a certain way innately is being challenged by men expressing authenticity often through their appearance.
Like a regal rebellion of the mundane, the voluminous silhouettes of Paula Mihoviloic bring motion to regularity, as she sways to Bach.
The avant-garde approach taken in “the 20 20” showcases the different styles of photography Say10 experimented with. This project doubles as a subtle protest against certain cultures and religions, which have instilled prejudice and the opposition of culture amongst many people.
Fashion designer Rosie Broadhead bases her designs on how probiotic bacteria aids our skin as she creates both sustainable and functional clothing. The London based designer collaborates with scientists and other creatives to bring her concepts to life.
Growing up in Santiago, Chile Martin Luttecke’s label Enemigos Mentales challenges the cliches associated with Latin American culture. Bringing a fresh perspective on the youth of Chile especially, Enemigos Mentales experiments with both streetwear and couture.
Founder of Nails by Juan, Juan Alvear, takes nails to new lengths as he spends his time creating manicures that have never been imagined before.
What happens when your phone dies and you can’t use your maps app to navigate a new city? You get lost. And what happens when you get lost? More often than not, you find adventure, solitude and purpose in your own direction.
Titled “Call me, I’m Bored”, this collaborative shoot fuses photographer Umur Ozcan and stylist Emrecan Sandal’s creative vision. Portraying the outrageous nature of fashion and the illusion of constraint that is often put onto individuals attempting to express themselves.
