GCDS Spring/Summer 2024 campaign
by Gabriel Córdoba Acosta
Giuliano Calza, founder and creative director of GCDS, kicks off February in the best possible way, presenting his Spring/Summer 2024 campaign, shot and produced entirely by iconic celebrity paparazzi agency Backgrid.
The designer’s new launch fuses disparate worlds into one, such as the energy of Italy and its history with the paparazzi, and the entertainment capital of the world, Los Angeles. The result of this union, reminiscent of Franca Sozzani and Steven Meisel’s historic shooting two decades ago, is a selection of images that portray stolen moments (in the purest celebrity style) with an authentic and informal style, always maintaining the brand’s ironic tone and framing fashion in an immediate reality, in the Italian’s favourite places in the Californian metropolis. Each photo seamlessly integrates American culture and GCDS’s Made in Italy aesthetic and pulls back the curtain on everyday life, revealing private moments we shouldn’t see and public activities to dissect: where do celebrities dine, what cars do they drive and how does the knowledge of their whereabouts influence contemporary culture?
When the paparazzi catch celebrities in such moments, they are wearing the brand’s ready-to-wear from a new capsule of logo-printed basics, including slim-fit T-shirts and loose-fitting, wear-everywhere sweatshirts. The image portfolio also features some of the brand’s most celebrated bags but also debuts the “Comma Notte Bag”, an asymmetric silhouette with silver metallic detailing, available in a range of styles from laser-etched monogrammed denim to silver and raffia.
Calza is more than happy to have shot this campaign in Los Angeles, and he expressed it as follows: “LA is the perfect playground to bring clothing to life, animating looks beyond the runway. In a world that often overlooks the beauty of the every day, stepping out of the studio to capture this campaign was a rare and refreshing experience.”
Have a look at the images from the GCDS Spring/Summer 2024 campaign below:








ROA Spring/Summer 2024 Campaign
Patta SS24: A shift to an untouched world we call home
Take a look at C.R.E.O.L.E’s Spring/Summer 2026 backstage, captured by the lens of Spencer Stovell during Paris Fashion Week, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
Glenn Martens’ Maison Margiela Artisanal collection doesn’t just borrow from history, but it fractures it, reassembles it, and wears it like a second skin.
This weekend, Eastpak reminded us that backpacks aren’t just carriers of belongings – they’re carriers of stories, creativity, and identity
For Spring/Summer 2026, A. A. Spectrum finds inspiration in quiet moments, the natural ease of creativity, and the unforced beauty of renewal.
For Spring/Summer 2026, AV Vattev’s Bohème collection takes its cues from two iconic worlds: the effortless cool of French New Wave cinema and the raw energy of British music subcultures.
Concrete Husband talks about turning psychological collapse into industrial soundscapes, confronting darkness on Berghain’s dancefloor, and why dark techno is, above all, sexy.
Maciej Poplonyk photographed by Arthur Iskandarov and styled by Egor Telenchenko, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Titled “YOU DO NOT BELONG HERE,” the visuals strip away ambiguity, trading fantasy for sharp, cinematic storytelling.
We met Yoon Ambush – Co-founder and Creative Director of AMBUSH – in Paris during Men’s Fashion Week.
Les Benjamins has turned its attention to the tennis court with a new collection that mixes sport and style.
GUESS JEANS has officially arrived in Tokyo, opening its first Asian flagship store in the heart of the city’s fashion district.
WHOLE is a pilgrimage for the global queer community, a temporary world where joy, radical acceptance, and self-expression reign supreme.
Alexis Otero captured by the lens of Lucas Lei, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Levi’s® is celebrating Oasis’ long-awaited reunion with a new collection that combines the band’s iconic style with classic denim.
There’s no bitterness in the heartbreak here, just the sense that longing isn’t defeat, but proof you’re alive.
We had the chance to catch up with Ohio-born, Brooklyn-based designer Kody Phillips in his Paris Fashion Week showroom where he unveiled his Spring/Summer 2026 collection.
Dean and Dan doubled down on their love of fashion’s most dramatic moments, remixing 80s power dressing, 90s grunge, and 2000s excess into something entirely their own.
Gerrit Jacob’s latest collection, GAME OVER, isn’t about surviving the wild but about surviving the grind.
Telekom Electronic Beats (TEB) and 032c are turning 25, and they’re celebrating with a capsule collection and an installation by Harry Nuriev. Titled All is Sound.
Cult Korean menswear brand THUG CLUB teamed up with designer IZZY DU for an unforgettable dinner and afterparty at the mythical Lapérouse during Paris Fashion Week.
Jonathan Anderson has always treated fashion like a carefully assembled collection, mixing the unexpected, trusting his instincts, and binding it all together with a strong point of view.
The Palau Reial de Pedralbes provided the perfect backdrop as IED Barcelona unveiled its 21st Fashioners of the World showcase.
This season, Camper unveils its first collaboration with ISSEY MIYAKE’s Peu Form, designed by Satoshi Kondo.
A collection that exudes freshness, confidence, and a desire to write a new page in the history of the Maison.
“Poison Ivy” tells the story of a transfer student’s dangerous fixation with his school’s golden boy.
Aitor Santomé’s AHOY Diary on Board is a glitter-drenched, holographic love letter to queer joy, fashion, and the magic of the open sea.
Louis Vuitton has introduced its latest Silver Lockit 2025 collection, developed in partnership with Felix, the brand’s Ambassador and UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador for Korea.
The Salomon XT-6 wasn’t made for sidewalks. Born for punishing mountain trails and ultra-distance races, its technical DNA speaks to wilderness endurance.
Stéphane Ashpool has opened Souvenir Pigalle at 17 Rue Duperré, a place built on his memories of growing up in Pigalle.
The book challenges narrow ideas of beauty and masculinity by simply letting men exist, unpolished and unapologetic, across generations.