Eyes Wide Shut (1999)
Bayri’s works revolve around the internet and digital culture that is simultaneously cheeky and introspective.
A lover of dogs, Freddy Mercury and The Lorax by Dr. Seuss are some of the qualities which best describe Ariel. Her anti-capitalist vision sets her apart from the rest, and her ability to create an artistic image of herself is truly mesmerising.
Milly Cope’s photos series on Nicolette Clara plays on the innocence and spontaneity of childhood.
As always Henrik Vibskov's mixing idea is as sparkling as finely woven dancing salami on ivory sweater.
The multimedia artist takes on a multidisciplinary approach to his work using a variety of mediums including music and sounds.
Sombrero Twist is the project of an ever-so elusive photographer known for their eye-catching, serendipitous of the mundane photography.
Valeria is bold and bright, with a combination of dark and positively outrageous. She owns the sunglasses aesthetic and the most in-vogue haircut.
LFW rainbow-themed throwback: see behind the scenes Polaroids capturing the escapist sensibility of London Fashion Week.
What made Wendy Jim one of the best things during fashion week was that it wasn't a show. Discover the documentary talk and snaps of Alicia Padrón.
A perfect example of deconstructed fashion, the burnt garments and melted metal handbags in Ottolinger's collection convey a destructive beauty which coordinates nicely with the rebellious attitude from the marijuana pattern.
Run by the 17-year-old Pierre Kaczmarek, Afterhomework has presented a strong collection that combines artistic imagination and commercial sensibility.
Ferrari Concept referred to the engineering excellence of automobiles and incorporated leather and striking red hue in their high-octane collection this season.
Lutz Huelle has presented an interesting hybrid of fabrics in this collection - think the marriage of quilted shell and wool, and rigid denim meets tactile fleece.
A story about youth, friendship and love. Vivid colours and contrasting graphics creates a playful mood.
Ekadomov places the emphasis on photographs as graphic objects rather than conceptual meanings.
The profound and notable French musician Eddy de Pretto unveils his long-term compassion for the arts, realising his talent when he first managed to sing "I believe I can fly".
