Arte Antwerp and digitalisation are much more than friends…
by Gabriel Córdoba Acosta
Digitalisation is something that has taken hold in several sectors or industries, but especially in the fashion world. And not only in terms of the presentation of collections, NFTs, and so on but also in terms of inspiration, as many brands today have taken this concept to develop their proposals and have been more than attracted by pixels. Lacoste, for example, presented last year a line closely related to the latter. But leaving aside the French brand, the latest to join this trend has been Arte Antwerp, an artistic design company based in Belgium, its country of origin, which has launched the first instalment of its Fall/Winter 2023 collection.
In this day and age, it’s impossible to ignore digital and pretend nothing is happening. That’s not the case with the Belgian brand, as it has successfully connected the visual elements of modern art with early graphic design techniques through its first release. As a result of this connection, minimalist style garments in neutral and vibrant colours, in the form of T-shirts, shirts, sweatshirts, sweatshirts, and trousers, and with pixelated motifs, have appeared, which serve as a tribute to the origins of technology and creative innovation.
A notable feature of the offering is the introduction of a special tactile material for cold weather accompanied by a quilted heart print, applied to several pieces.
The first delivery of the Arte Antwerp Fall/Winter 2023 collection is now available for purchase on its website and in selected stores. How will the second delivery look like? We can’t wait to see it.
Check out the collection below:
Roger Federer and Jonathan Anderson Team Up to Create a New LifeWear Style
Bezalel Academy is Shaping the Modern Menswear
This season, 3.PARADIS walks us into the desert, not just as a place, but as a state of mind.
This season, J.L-A.L thinks in chairs. Not as objects to sit on, but as ideas, systems of support, containment, and quiet presence.
MODUS VIVENDI introduces a fresh take on its signature Illusion Line for SS25, adding a new green option to the collection.
KYLE’LYK unveiled its Spring/Summer 2026 collection with a lookbook photographed by Justin von Oldershausen.
Take a look at Études Studio’s Spring/Summer 2026 backstage, captured by the lens of Tiago Pestana during Paris Fashion Week, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
Guillermo Andrade turned Paris into his stage for 424’s Spring/Summer 2026 show.
Solid Homme’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection is about holding on, not to grand statements, but to the small things that add up to a life.
Pharrell Williams presented Louis Vuitton Men’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection during Paris Fashion Week.
PUMA and Salehe Bembury turned Paris into a laboratory of organic futurism this Paris Fashion Week.
HED MAYNER presented its Spring/Summer 2026 collection during Paris Fashion Week.
Titled “Nothing could have prepared us / Everything could have prepared us”, this retrospective exhibition explores over thirty-five years of artistic practice across various photographic genres.
KAWAkEY’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection tells a story about cages, freedom, and the quiet weight of time.
Hiroaki Sueyasu’s latest collection for KIDILL isn’t just about clothes but also about the people who once lived on the fringes, spinning their own worlds out of obsession and imagination.
MELLER teams up with Lazy Oaf for a limited-edition pair of sunnies designed for true dog lovers.
Montblanc and Wes Anderson return with “Let’s Write,” the second chapter of their collaboration, and an ode to writing, imagination, and the journeys words inspire.
For their SS26 collection, presented at Paris’ Palais de Tokyo, creative directors Aurélien Arbet and Jérémie Egry continue their quiet conversation between art and utility.
Set in the Bourse de Commerce in Paris, the collection exists in a moment between places, where escape and elegance meet.
With JAH JAH’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection, self-taught designer Daquisiline Gomis turns garments into quiet acts of resistance.
Last week, CANEX Presents Africa x Tranoï opened their exclusive pop-up honoring the diversity and depth of African fashion at the Galeries Lafayette in Paris, running until July 8th.
Men’s Paris Fashion Week has arrived, and to celebrate, we’ve put together a cultural city guide to help you experience the best of Paris.
For ssstein’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection, Japanese designer Kiichiro Asakawa digs deeper into the kind of beauty that doesn’t announce itself.
Guilherme Breves at Time Model photographed by Michael Oliver Love and styled by Alessandro Ferrari, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
For three days in June, Parque da Bela Vista in Lisbon was filled with music as MEO Kalorama returned for another year.
To introduce Fear of God’s new “Civil Collection”, Jerry Lorenzo worked with director Mike Carson on CIVIL, a film that moves like a quiet statement.
Two American icons collide in the latest Levi’s® and Nike collaboration, merging denim heritage with sneaker culture.
Borque makes his comeback with “Cuando Vuelvas,” a track that blends electronic sophistication with his signature pop hooks.
Oakley has named Travis Scott its first-ever Chief Visionary, cementing a long-term partnership that will reshape the brand’s creative direction.
For Spring/Summer 2026, David Catalán presents “PROBLEMS”, a collection rooted in rural Portuguese craft yet shaped for contemporary wear.
Summer dressing should be easy, sharp when it needs to be, relaxed when it wants to be. MR PORTER’s High Summer Part 2 campaign gets that balance right.
The Barreira Catwalk 2025 filled Valencia’s IVAM with creativity as students presented their final projects under the theme BREAK OUT.
