DOS STUDIO presents its Fall/Winter 2018-19 campaign captured by Guille Sola and clearly rooted in an architectural universe.
The latest collection created by Moises Nieto and Valerio Canals is inspired by the figure of Le Corbusier, as the paradigmatic image of the Modern Movement’s architect. A man who made of the human dimension the axis of his work. The collection focuses on his pictorial work as well as in the image that has been linked to his figure. From Brutalism, as the most radical materialization linked in some way to his work, the collection is characterized by outwear pieces that emphasize a functional and robust look; woolen garments emerge from a simple design, furnished with subtle touches that remind us of essential elements of his architecture.
A collection that follows a clean and precise line that translates into proportioned coats, color harmony and the same typology that encompasses the entire collection. A group of Architecture students meeting up in a classroom is how we had envisioned the men that will wear this collection. Warm woolen garments, slack belt and relaxed shoulders wool-cloth coats, high-waist and carrot fit trousers or clean-cut overshirts are part of that set.
As in previous DOS STUDIO collections, the Fall/Winter 2018/19 collection continues using natural fabrics, such as merino wool manufactured in Spain, combined with technical fabrics that goes a step further than conventional ones: water repellent fabrics, PFCs free fabrics or New Life certificated materials. In addition to that, DOS STUDIO commitment extends to produce locally, both materials and manufacturing.
DOS STUDIO will introduce “notebook” on its website: a collaborative platform through which architects, illustrators and designers will share their vision on different topics related to design and art.
Eric Jess and Alexander Roth photographed by Mitchell Phun in Long Island (New York), and styled with pieces from Prada, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
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Photographer Marc Medina and stylist Juan Camilo Rodriguez teamed up to create this story shot in the Gothic Quarter of Barcelona, for the FW18-19 “NEIGHBORHOOD” issue of Fucking Young! magazine.
Lou Solaire is a brand new project hailing from the French capital, composed by Philippe Mousseigne (Noir Coeur, Eddy de Pretto, Gothking, Gatha) and Maxime de Guibert (Princess Thailand, Pales).
Versace unveiled its Resort 2019 lookbook, featuring August Alexander, Gabriel Thiam, Igor Kapitanets, and Niccolo Patti, shot by Greg Swales and styled by Giorgio Ammirabile.
Back in January, we got a glimpse of VIBE HARSLØF’s second collaboration with Facetasm during Paris Fashion Week Men’s AW19 and then caught up with the jewelry designer on her home turf during Copenhagen Fashion Week. In… »
Lately, we’ve seen the evolution from belt bags to cross-body styles and now smaller pouches like Jacquemus‘ ‘Le Pitchou’ that can be comfortably worn around your neck.
The up and coming French artist 7 Jaws recently revealed his new single ShinChan along with the music video directed by Maky Margaridis, known for his work with Belgian and French rappers.
Fascinated by the process of how a caterpillar blossom into a majestic butterfly, the inspiration is found throughout the entire ‘Windborne Adaptation’ collection.
Lisbon is constantly evolving and you end up discovering new places and new people that make you fall in love over and over again with the Portuguese capital.
Twelvepieces is the young high fashion streetwear brand created by the Danish designer, Amir Hassan, who merges fashion and powerful political and social messages by creating 12 pieces of each style per collection with strong storytelling behind it.
“The more beautiful the sky, the more hopeless the neighborhood.”
Cover feat. Jhona Burjack at Next Models shot by Kito Muñoz
“And even if we change neighborhoods, cities or countries, we always carry with us that sense of personal transformation that a piece of land, with its buildings, parks, bars, and people, has given us. We are almost certain to hang on to a sense of gratitude and nostalgia for it.”
