This is the fourth time a special Eastpak collection has been inspired by the life and work of Andy Warhol, one of America’s best-known artists from the 20th century.
This latest line-up of packs, travel gear, and accessories has taken the theme to the next level. Paying homage to a man whose relentless and uncompromising belief in the individual continues to inspire a whole new generation. Each item in the collection makes reference to Warhol’s legendary and instantly- recognizable Colored Campbell® ’s Soup Can (1965), a reminder of the power of the individual to transform the ordinary into something extraordinary.
This season, Orelsan and Sébastian Strappazzon drew their inspiration from “The Marathon des Sables”, a 160-mile race through the Sahara dubbed “The Toughest Footrace on Earth”, where participating athletes endure a six-day trek.
Derived from the constant tension between Western imposition and traditional African idols explored in Chinua Achebe’s writings, “Underground Spiritual” keys on the clash between traditional and non-traditional culture that reached a crescendo during the 1960s and 70s.
For FW20, the 3.1 Phillip Lim essential wardrobe is streamlined and strengthened, with styling elements that casually disrupt the modern wardrobe, revisiting the brand’s core New York heritage.
As photographer Pasquale Autorino toys with perspective and composition, he captures the dichotomy between balance and equilibrium of the collective in this Fucking Young!’s group editorial.
Ivan Pons captured by the lens of Carlos Pareja and styled by Rocco Marvin with pieces from Calvin Klein, Levi’s, Dr. Martens, Alpha Industries, Extra by Rodrigo Falero & Agustin Power, Kabuki, Sergidevcia Couture and… »
This Spring 2020 season G-Star RAW embarks on an urban expedition with a collection inspired by the famous G-Star archive; a proposal that bets on modern designs and new star garments in denim.
Gucci unveiled its latest digital project, a curious and fun reinterpretation of the concept of imitation and replica, seen through the objective of the artist, photographer, and director Max Siedentopf.
This collection was inspired by 1978-1979 Italian counter-culture chipped by terror attacks, the so-called “Anni di Piombo”, and fueled by the tension between the end of ideological 70s and the dawn of 80s hedonism.
