Turnstile bassist Franz Lyons is the latest unexpected face of GUESS JEANS, proving the brand’s commitment to spotlighting authentic voices from music and culture. Known for his explosive stage presence in the Grammy-nominated hardcore band, Lyons steps into the denim world with the same raw charisma that defines his performances.
Shot by photographer Liam MacRae against clean, minimalist backdrops, the campaign lets Lyons’ natural energy take the spotlight. He wears relaxed G18 jeans in two washes, paired with a bomber jacket and a long denim shirt, timeless pieces that let his personality shine through. The simplicity works; there’s no need for flashy styling when the subject already carries so much presence.
This collaboration makes sense for both sides. GUESS JEANS has built a reputation for tapping rising stars across music, sports, and fashion (like Brent Faiyaz, Beabadoobee, and Trent Alexander-Arnold), while Turnstile’s genre-blurring success (from hardcore pits to Grammy nods) positions them at the forefront of today’s music scene. Lyons even wore GUESS JEANS in Turnstile’s recent “BIRDS” music video, blurring the lines between campaign and real life.
For Lyons, the partnership feels like a full-circle moment. “GUESS JEANS is an institution,” he says, praising Nicolai Marciano’s direction. “They’re doing something different by bringing in artists instead of just models. When they told me I’d be on a Sunset Boulevard billboard? That was a ‘WOW!’ moment.”
The 31st edition of FIRE!!, the Barcelona International LGBTQ+ Film Festival, has announced its winners after eleven days of cinema, cultural activities, and professional gatherings.
For Art Basel 2026, Jessica Silverman Gallery returns to the fair’s main Galleries sector (Hall 2.1, Booth J5) with a tightly curated presentation spanning historic works, fresh commissions, and some of the gallery’s strongest voices across painting,… »
We sat down with HoneyLuv before her set at Adriatic Sound Festival, a converted airport on the Adriatic Coast packed with awesome stages and a crowd that came ready to move.
As Paris Men’s Fashion Week returns with its ever-evolving mix of tailoring, creative energy, and after-hours fun, the city’s dining scene is stepping into the spotlight with a confident new wave of dining that is making up to be as exciting as the collections themselves.
Whether you’re dancing from sunrise to sunset, braving unpredictable weather, or sleeping under the stars, these are the festival must-haves we’re packing (or wishing we had packed) for the season ahead.
Walton Goggins is back as the face of Paul Smith, following up on the first campaign with a new season that explores sartorial codes through a playful lens.
The lineup features two pieces with hand-drawn illustrations by Houston-born, Brooklyn-based artist Jos Hurt, whose work moves between fantasy, memory, and personal mythology.
The collection proposes a wardrobe where freedom and construction are not in opposition but in conversation. Spring 27 is about lightness, in every sense of the word.
British conductor Oliver Zeffman, through Classical Pride, celebrates the contributions of LGBTQ+ artists to classical music while bringing a fresh, joyful energy to the genre.
To celebrate this milestone anniversary, Galleria Continua / Les Moulins presents a major collective exhibition bringing together more than fifty artists.
Pull&Bear and Pleasures have released a second collaborative collection for Summer 2026, following up on their first drop with another exploration of California coast culture.
Falconry is a study of stillness before impact, of minimal movement creating maximum outcome. The collaboration translates that into form, a line drawn at speed between the two houses.
Turn the page. Breathe deep. Your pupils are already dilating. The high is coming.
Issue 26 brings together two electrifying covers that take the dopamine dive from Sadiq Desh captured by Cris Cerdeira to multidisciplinary visual artist and photographer Tomás Pintos’ cover story, Besos hasta agotar stock (Kisses Until Sold Out), developed from the live performance creating a space where glamour
meets exhaustion.
