Introducing Levi Campello
by Adriano Batista
“Act 1, Act 2, Act 3” is Levi Campello’s first solo collection after graduating from the Rhode Island School of Design in 2019. The collection was initially born out of a reflection on paintings of dancers by Edgar Degas, Toulouse Lautrec, and Pablo Picasso. Deeply inspired by the beauty of the dancers and what kind of lives they lived in the late 19th century, Levi wanted to explore the untold stories of the women and their suitors off stage that aren’t depicted in the paintings. He uses exaggerated female silhouettes and merges them with male suiting, reconfiguring the body and subjecting it to the male gaze.
The collection is broken into three acts as if each were their own performance, each telling dramatically different stories with different performers.
Act 1 shows three different characters placed in front of brightly painted signs that are disheveled and weathered. Each character matches and rivals the absurdity of the signage while reframing the connotations of a “streetwalker” and referencing the performance aspect of being on the street revealing the body.








Act 2 recreates the iconic “Murder Shower” scene from Alfred Hitchcock’s 1960’s thriller Psycho. All shot on black and white polaroid film, the performer is not only the victim within the scene but also the executioner in drag. It is with intention to queer the scene even more by making the male the victim and perpetrator that simultaneously subjects himself to his own power and violence.









Act 3 is the final performance where Levi himself turns into the performer and reveals himself to the camera. Within the bleak set, there is a hanging piece of meat brutally pierced with a hook. He is aware of the viewer, enticing them with his body and provocation like another dangling piece of meat to be consumed.


















Through examining the untold stories of late 19th century performers as inspiration, the collection seeks to make visible the contemporary and political notions of performance in relation to sex work.
You can donate to The Sex Workers Project website to learn more ways to support the sex work community HERE!
adidas Originals x WALES BONNER Spring/Summer 2021
Estelita Mendonça Fall/Winter 2021
Burberry’s new campaign, “It’s Always Burberry Weather: Postcards from London,” celebrates its heritage in outerwear.
LOEWE and On present their Fall/Winter 2025 collaboration, featuring the first model they have designed together: the limited-edition Cloudsolo sneaker.
The long-running collaboration between Moncler and JW Anderson returns.
Yohei Ohno captured by the lens of Valeria Vargas and styled by Iris Lima, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
This project builds on past apparel collections, reinterpreting the classic Nike Air Force 3 Low through NIGO’s unique perspective.
Designed by Eli Russell Linnetz in Venice Beach, the line is made in California and draws from a deep part of American memory: the surplus store.
A$AP Rocky and PUMA have released their latest and largest collection. The new line finds its inspiration in the Harlem jazz renaissance, mixing that era’s energy with modern streetwear.
The project, titled “Heart To Heart,” is built on a shared belief in creativity, individuality, and emotional well-being.
Bimba y Lola held an event at the Reina Sofía Museum in support of a new exhibition for the artist Maruja Mallo.
For its 65th edition, Lisboa Fashion Week asked a simple, radical question: what if we showed you the foundations instead of just the facade?
Marwan El Anbari and Hiago Paulino photographed by Joey Leo and styled with pieces from Lito Fine Jewelry, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
This woven model is the latest addition to the Tormenta line, joining the original version and a semi-open style from the previous season.
This product represents a new idea of luxury, one built on absolute precision brought to everyday life.
Check out below the collection captured at VETEMENTS’ backstage, captured by Rita Castel-Branco, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
American designer Thom Browne presented his Spring/Summer collection during Paris Fashion Week.
Art lovers, save the date. Art Basel Paris 2025 arrives this October as a reaffirmation of Paris’s position in the global contemporary art world.
For its Fall/Winter 2025 campaign, Willy Chavarria introduces a new chapter called EXACTAMENTE.
Farah introduces The Archive, a 16-piece capsule collection that steps into its own history.
Our photographer Emil Huseynzade went backstage at ModaLisboa to capture the menswear looks from SANGUE NOVO, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
Zach Delf photographed by Sanem Ozman and styled by Talia Voon, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
For its Spring/Summer 2026 collection, Rhude explores the idea of the Renaissance Man.
Trashy Clothing’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection is called “Bikini Diplomacy.” It begins with a feeling of déjà vu.
Sandro Vepkhvadze photographed and styled by Beka Gulva, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Duran Lantink’s first collection for Jean Paul Gaultier is called “JUNIOR.”
With this collection, Ludovic de Saint Sernin crowns a new aristocracy. In this world, elegance is a form of liberation, sensuality is power, and the ultimate luxury is belonging.
Maison Kitsuné presents its SS26 collection, titled Voyage Vestiaire. This season marks the debut of the house’s new Creative Director, Abigail Smiley-Smith.
Lacoste’s Spring/Summer 2026 collection, The Locker Room, shows us the moment when each player steps into their purpose.
Alessandro Michele unveils his Valentino SS26 collection, “Fireflies,” a sartorial manifesto inspired by Pier Paolo Pasolini’s writings on finding light and desire in the dark.
Ann Demeulemeester is known for creating a strong contrast between structure and softness, but for Spring/Summer 2026, it was the softer side that came out.
We talked with HOLD NYC about how Hustlers redefines what it means to dress and to hustle today.