Image: Versace.
Versace continues to heat up the fashion world with a new Autumn/Winter 2016 campaign for the brand’s eyewear collection. Featuring Matty Carrington and Sophie Rask, the viral Versace goddess, the prints were shot by fashion photographer Giovanni Gastel and highlight wider grommet detailing and squarer frames than collections past – a declaration of summer 2017’s favorite new trend.
Image: Versace.
Image: Tom Ford.
A psychedelic-chic reinterpretation of a time when the word perm wasn’t so taboo, Tom Ford‘s Autumn/Winter 2016 campaign is a lush look of ’70s flair, shot by the consistent fashion eyes of Inez + Vinoodh.
Image: Tom Ford.
Image: Tom Ford.
Image: Tom Ford.
Image: Tom Ford.
Image: Tom Ford.
[slider_pro id=”86″]
Images: AS2OV x Stutterheim.
Backpacks are the undisputed staple “it” item for men this season, and the new release from Japanese bag designer Taichi Fujimatsu’s AS2OV and Swedish premium rainwear brand Stutterheim proves it. Uniquely functional with pops of delicious color, the two labels release an exclusive limited-edition collection that takes the Japanese brand’s three bestselling pieces – the clutch bag, the daypack, and the backpack – and drenches them in the strength and agility of Stutterheim’s rubberized cotton for a release of dramatic new textile. Highlighting the usual suspects of colors for the Swedish brand – Petrol and Burnt Orange – each bag is easily identifiable and stands on its own in a roundup of this season’s best offerings. Contrast here is key, with colors clashing in a delightfully symphonic way, broken up only by solid construction and expertly placed zippers. This collection is one for the accessory history books.
The AS2OV x Stutterheim collection is available online now.
[slider_pro id=”84″]
Images: MAC.
German-born and bred on innovative textile interpretations, MAC Jeans releases its Autumn/Winter 2016 collection in a stylishly debonair lookbook. Technologically inventive while conceptually simple, the collection focuses on slim fits throughout a family of fabric blends. The leader of the pack, Tricotine denim, is on full display – an elastic alteration of the classic textile that keeps true to the pants’ now famous silhouette. Sustainable coloring procedures, part of the company’s aim to promote Earth-friendly alternatives, utilize plant derived pigments to dye all of the season’s smoky grey, oxblood red, and deep blue pieces, providing a truer, deeper palette through which to work. Inspired by 14th century opulence and European Feudal Age design aesthetics, calling the collection “classic” would be an understatement, though pieces – like the mixed chino and sweat pant varietal “jog ‘n jeans” – pepper the line with a spry flair. Keep an eye out for subtle design accents like leather trims and utility zips in this well thought out and aptly executed collection.
Image: Nicopanda.
One of the “most influential creative forces working in fashion today,” as awarded by the Business of Fashion, Nicola Formichetti‘s own Nicopanda releases its Autumn/Winter 2016 campaign. Hyper-creative and with a candy-coated gloss, the prints are an energetic jump into fun wintertime wear.
Image: Nicopanda.
Image: Nicopanda.
Image: Nicopanda.
Image: Nicopanda.
Image: Fenty Puma by Rihanna.
Rihanna is the definitive envelope pusher, and her partnership with Puma this season is, fittingly, no exception. Fenty Puma by Rihanna‘s Autumn/Winter 2016 campaign is an explosive look at her latest line of hardened mens and womens shoes – a rorschach of splattered ink that highlights and accentuates the strongly intimidating line.
Image: Fenty Puma by Rihanna.
Image: G-Star RAW.
Innovative fashion label G-Star RAW and new co-owner Pharrell ponder the question we’ve all been asking – “What is RAW?” – for the brand’s Autumn/Winter 2016 campaign. Diving below the glossy surface, the powerful prints showcase the people, techniques, and history that makes G-Star RAW the must-watch label it has become. Both a metaphoric and physical journey, users have the ability to follow along this insightful trip through a new digital experience, going behind the scenes of the craft and characters that create fashion’s most iconic looks. Born of a belief in teamwork and family, G-Star RAW’s campaign is a family portrait that just keeps on growing.
Image: G-Star RAW.
Image: G-Star RAW.
Image: G-Star RAW.
Image: G-Star RAW.
[slider_pro id=”81″]
Images: Tim Coppens
Realism takes a new turn with Tim Coppens‘ somber Autumn/Winter 2016 campaign. Street cast and shot without hair, makeup, or styling, the campaign resembles a hardened documentary – the clothes, which were wet and dried on a radiator, a tonal foundation around which the brutal campaign is conceptualized.
Image: Salvatore Ferragamo.
Salvatore Ferragamo reveals its Autumn/Winter 2016 advertising campaign, highlighting the brand’s Italian roots and celebrating modern luxury. The campaign features James Rousseau, shot by Craig McDean, and inhabits a space of vintage decadence.
Image: The Kooples.
The Kooples – the French brand whose rocker-chic aesthetic aims to merge men and women’s closets – launches its Autumn/Winter 2016 campaign, proving that sometimes two really is better than one. The ads feature a series of couples (platonic, familial, and otherwise) who have made strides in music, art, and fashion together.
Image: The Kooples.
Shot by The Kooples co-founder Raphaël Elicha, the ads feature the likes of Sam Lambert and Shaka Maidoh, the genius minds behind clothing brand Art Comes First, and boxer/model Will Chalker and his wife model Chloe Chalker. The Kooples website showcases the pairs in action with a series of interviews-turned-short-films, giving the viewer more insight into the campaign’s stars.
Image: Burberry.
In a mass of ruffles and studs, Burberry unveils its Autumn/Winter 2016 campaign – including its first ever straight-to-consumer line. Inspired by Virginia Woolf’s gender-ambiguous Orlando, the images are a regal depiction of high society at its finest.
Image: Burberry.
Image: Craig Green.
Depth and typography take on new life in Craig Green‘s Autumn/Winter 2016 campaign. Shot using drones, the images are a masterful recreation of survey maps through human form.
Image: Craig Green.
Image: Craig Green.
