Robert Geller Fall/Winter 2019
by Malcolm Thomas
A collective sigh of relief as Robert Geller officially returned to the New York Fashion Week schedule. After his bratty baby brother, Gustav von Aschenbach had tried to hog the spotlight. (Gustav von Aschenbach was Geller’s experiment on a lower-priced, street-heavy line). It was gate crashing, celebrity front row sightings and sardine-packed standing, in other words, business as usual. Oh, and a live band, Yeah Baby, Geller was back.
Unveiling a collaboration with Lululemon Men’s and continued collaboration with Common Projects, the New York Fashion Week: Men’s anchor chose to focus on the moon. With the Neil Armstrong moon landing 50th-anniversary date looming, the designer made sweatshirts. “I love you to the moon and back,” Geller also has not lost his penchant for wordplay.
Never one to play it safe, Geller explored technical innovations this season. This meant imploring his Japanese office to figure out how to garment dye wool, nylon and cotton blend fabrics to create stunning color nuances in rich textures. Geller was also influenced by Tibetan mountain climbers. Bringing as always, an interest in form to function.
But of course, the notion of climbing is metaphoric. As we are all climbing, for better jobs, better pay and a better life. Yet, it is the peaks and valleys which make the nuances of this life worth living. But when you’re Robert Geller the moon’s the limit.
KANSAS by WILLY CHAVARRIA
Sophistication – A chat with Francesco Moggi from the n:ght novel
Personal Parade presents its new season, “Return to Eden.” This is the brand’s first collection dedicated entirely to homewear.
Drop Books has released its second publication, titled “Wildness.” The book is a collaboration between photographer Mark Borthwick and fashion designer Duran Lantink.
Church’s presents its Holiday 2025 campaign through a series of festive scenes.
Benzene is a new streetwear brand built on a specific kind of modern contradiction.
Mexican artist Gabriel Santiago has released a new single titled “Homoerotic.”
Balenciaga has launched a new series focused on American football.
Paul Smith has unveiled its new “Night to Day” campaign, featuring the American actor Walton Goggins.
The campaign’s narrative is a journey that captures the spirit of travel through different lights: the Parisian sunset, the break of dawn, and the glow of a bonfire.
Givenchy presents its Spring 2026 campaign, the second in a series of portraits by photographer Collier Schorr.
Malte Berglund Adrian at ACE Models captured by the lens of Joey Leo, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
La Fábrica presents “NIKE. Design in Motion” in Madrid, an exhibition that traces six decades of the brand’s history.
Lacoste presents its Holiday 2025 campaign with the idea that style is the best gift.
LOEWE Perfumes has introduced three new scented candles to its Home Scents collection.
After fifteen years under the creative reign of Olivier Rousteing, Balmain steps into a fresh era.
Levi’s® and designer Kiko Kostadinov present their second collaborative men’s collection.
untitlab®’s Fall/Winter 2025 campaign, titled “THE TRADE,” follows a figure moving through East London.
Stone Island and New Balance continue their partnership with a new release focused on football.
In the digital age, a “personal brand” is often a carefully curated facade. But for Carlos Vasconcellos, it’s something far more authentic: a direct line to his soul.
Acne Studios has released its selection of holiday gifts for the FW25 season. The offering includes a range of the brand’s signature items.
KALEOS Man introduces its Fall/Winter 2025 campaign within an experimental music lab.
The project began as an item for the gift shop of his retrospective at the Palais Galliera museum in Paris.
TATRAS presents a new project titled “Layers of Japanese Craft.” It is a limited-edition capsule collection created with the traditional lacquer artisans of Wajima city.
This is only the brand’s second location worldwide.
Alejandro Carrascosa photographed by Paulino Cobalto and styled by Cala Xiang & Victor von Schwarz, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
The collaboration celebrates the artist’s lasting impact on music and culture.
This winter, BOSS and Steiff have created a collaborative capsule collection.
The New Zealand collective returns with a record that expands their lush, dreamy world while keeping intimacy at its core.
For Fall/Winter 2025, Barbour and Baracuta draw inspiration from the Northern Soul music movement.
Designer Eli Russell Linnetz has partnered with the technology company 1X for the launch campaign of NEO, the first humanoid robot made for the home.
The color appears in underwear, ready-to-wear, and simple everyday essentials.
