Let’s Panic beauty is all about innovation. Our Hair and Make Up collaborators are passionate about using the latest products and techniques to demonstrate the boundless possibilities of their medium.

Let’s Panic fashion stories are firmly rooted in the industry as art aesthetic. We work with photographers and stylists who push boundaries to highlight the creative accomplishments of the best contemporary designers.

Collaboration is at the heart of the Let’s Panic mission. We seek out the exciting artists in every field. Their energy fuels our creative spirit. The freedom and the closeness of our process has lead to an ever growing family atmosphere where our collaborators become ambassadors.

Every issue of Let’s Panic has a feature on Polaroid photographs. Using the platform of this beloved film gives us a further element of continuity and is an amazing demonstration of the individuality of artist working with the same materials.

We pride ourselves on our tireless search for inspiration. Our archives are the fruits of our labor. Let’s Panic unearths the seldom seen gems that serve as sources for the best in contemporary art, fashion and publishing.

Let’s Panic is fundamentally connected to the art world. We show new work by established artists and those about to break into the public consciousness.

With each new edition we include and independent supplement created by one of our great collaborators. It’s an exciting extra that is a work of art in its own right.

In this issue:

Contributors: Mark Borthwick, Derek Cianfrance, Larry Clark, Charlotte Cotton, Sarah Crowner, Brian Degraw, Lou Doillon, Leo Fitzpatrick, Patrick Fox, Rila Fukushima, Jim Goldberg, Ethan James Green, Eliot Greenwald, Katy Diamond Hamer, Nick Haymes, Drew Jarrett, Greg Kadel, Mel Kadel, Rosy Keyser, Rozenn Le Gall, Just Loomis, Suffo Moncloa, Charlotte Kemp Muhl, Chloe O’Niell, Sean Pablo, Shannon Plumb, Bob Recine, Rene Ricard, Joe Roberts, Lola Montes Schnabel, Chloë Sevigny, Davide Sorrenti, Vanina Sorrenti, Joel Sternfeld, William Strobeck, Spencer Sweeney, Guinevere Van Seenus, Yelena Yemchuk, Olivier Zahm’.

Puss Puss – Issue 9 (SS19)

Isabelle Huppert – Lindsey Wixson – Freja Beha Erichsen – Cass Bird – Rose Daniels – Mette Towley – Lolo Zouaï – Oyinda – Khaite – Elegance Bratton – Greta Lee – Fabiola Alondra – Alana O’Herlihy – Emma Tempest and many more.

Cats are said to have nine lives, but what about their humans, especially the creative kind? In many ways, every new job, project, house move or even haircut is a new chapter in our own story. In this issue, being our ninth, we explore how we can have many different incarnations, sometimes simultaneously, and celebrate all the different creative identities that make us who we are, and who we might be next time around.

Writer Alex Hawgood and photographer Kathy Lo profile six New Yorkers all making their way through a creative reincarnation of sorts – from art book dealer and gallerist Fabiola Alondra to filmmaker, collage painter and clothing designer Jack Greer. We meet the dancer Mette Towley while she is in London filming the big-screen adaptation of the musical ‘Cats’ and T. Cole Rachel interviews the formidable French actress Isabelle Huppert. Alix Browne chats to Khaite founder Catherine Holstein about clothes that women want to wear in real life and the French-Algerian singer Lolo Zouaï tells us about her big takeover.

Frame 135

July/August 2020

her. volume 10 featuring Zsela

For the 5th anniversary of her.magazine we have enlisted both Kenneth Cappello and Peter Sutherland to shoot the covers with MLMA and Zsela the respective subjects. In addition we have features on Aoi Okuyama who starred in Giri/Haji, New Zealand based marino wool enthusiasts Yarn, young and exciting designer Marta Jakubowski and the hugely talented Marguerite Humeau are amongst this latest compelling instalment which includes 256 pages.

Issue: #37

Looking back on October to December 2019 when a terrorist was tackled on London Bridge, the Hong Kong protests escalated and the UK went to the polls (again)

The man who tackled terror on London Bridge
Dawn of the robo-surgeon
Venezuela’s gold rush
Ebola: how to fight a killer virus
China’s rise visualised
How Momentum took over Labour
Joshua Wong on the Hong Kong protests
2019’s best culture

Focus on disability

SPRING & SUMMER 2020

The 31st edition of Fantastic Man explores the extraordinary world of REM KOOLHAAS and his fixation with the countryside. Made with, and on, the legendary architect and contrarian thinker it is a thorough investigation into how we live now and how the rural might bring us into the future.

Can art save us? As we find ourselves facing the ever-harsher realities of the climate crisis, this age-old question becomes relevant once again. In this issue, we interrogate the many ways in which animals and the natural world are presented visually—often with either advocate or escapist tendencies—and speak with artists who are suggesting new ways of reconnecting with and caring for the environment.

We also meet the artists who are relating to plants in an intimate and sensual manner. Through their lush, highly tactile work, they explore our current contact with the many different lives we share this planet with, while taking inspiration from the erotic power dynamics of BSDM.

In this issue’s Encounters, we speak to fashion photographer Tim Walker, discuss the pitfalls of utopia with pioneering sculptor Lee Bul and talk clay and consent with performance artist Florence Peake.

Two Paper Galleries continue our exploration of the wild world. We investigate the notions of innocence and the rural in Caroline Tompkins’s heated photography. Cover artist Lydia Blakeley’s paintings are also presented; these bring together pets, sporting animals and Internet memes with both unsettling and amusing results.

In the back section of the magazine, Journal features our regular columnists: Charlotte Jansen questions the environmental argument for having fewer children, while Federico Florian examines the unnatural social and transactional space of the Uber car. Plus, Mary McCartney takes us inside Peter Blake’s studio—and cooks him lunch—and Gavin Turk suggests ten ways of improving our relationship with Planet Earth.All this and more, as we round off a particularly explosive decade.

Double – Issue 38

AUTOMNE-HIVER 2019

"What I really like about Double magazine is the way this magazine deals with what it really loves, not only about the last news or last trends but mixing with news from the past. I mean we always try to mix energy that cannot disappear according to us and that could fit with the most relevant from today. An example? Never forget Paddy McAloon when you want to talk about pop music in England today ; never forget the designer Bob Mackie when you want to talk about the spectacular way of shows today. " – Fabrice Paineau

“We watched Saved by the Bell and later Beverly Hills, 90210, and have all experienced what it means for Super Mario to eat a mushroom and double in size. That’s us — we were still acquainted with deficit, but had already been infected with gluttony.”

/
“Once, they bought Komar and Melamid in Los Angeles; I wrote to the transport people that they would be bringing it all and they’d have to then take it to New York for further shipment to Europe. They said, “Okay, no problem.” The next day they wrote to me, “You know, the painting was brought to us attached to the roof of an Escalade with a rubber band. Good thing there was no rain.””
/
“The nicest thing about my current situation is that I can do what I’m doing and have fun in the process. Someone told me some time ago that it was extremely important for me to get a board of directors as soon as possible, but I wasn’t really sure it was my path. And now this person has lost his investors and board. So I believe in there being different types of companies and different ways of doing things.”
/
“The only way I could react to my divorce, which can’t really be called that because that’s not what it was, but I’m sure that no one would like to read such tasteless words on these beautiful pages, so, the only way I could write about my divorce and not collapse under the weight or stench of the words was to laugh about it.”
/
“I remember when some Polish relatives came to visit, bringing toys and a bag of chewing gum. One toy robot could even stand upright, its demon eyes gleaming like lights in a faraway port across the sea, in a prosperous land. We couldn’t even get batteries in our town, so the revival of the robot had to be postponed, but no one could stop me trying the chewing gum. It was a Friday. On one hand was the option to take the chewing gum to school on Monday and be the hero, on the other — that intoxicating smell. Needless to say, I tried every vividly coloured variety of gum that very evening, and later even threw up.”

Bilingual (English / Latvian) with a side of Russian.
140 mm x 200 mm.
Full colour.
288 pages.
Printed at Jelgavas tipogrāfija, Latvia.

Our latest issue pays tribute to an icon of Hollywood, as played by Renée Zellweger in Rupert Goold’s beautiful new biopic.

I’ll be deadly honest with you: if you told me a year ago that we’d be putting out an issue of Little White Lies with Renée Zellweger on the cover and celebrating a brand new music biopic, I’d look at you with a quizzical eye and chuckle nervously. We often hear people say things like, “it’s a Little White Lies movie”, which usually translates that it’s got a indie flavour, slightly left field subject matter, visually very stylish.

System 13 celebrates the heady rise of Chinese social-media with cover stars Angelababy, Fan Chengcheng and Ni Ni, signifying the seismic changes we’re experiencing in society, economics, technology and fashion. Juergen Teller accompanied each of the three stars while they were on official brand ambassador duty at Dior, Givenchy and Gucci’s shows in February. Story by Hung Huang and Blake Abbie.

Also in this issue:
Marc Jacobs’ unabashed love letter to fashion. The designer in conversation with Alexander Fury and an intimate portfolio at Jacobs’ New York home, photographed by Juergen Teller.
The emotional tale of fashion’s golden-age designer Christian Lacroix, as told to Tim Blanks, featuring Lacroix archive pieces from 1987-2009 photographed by Roe Ethridge and styled by Katie Grand.
What can print do that digital cannot? A deep-thoughts survey on the state of magazines featuring 50 of the industry’s leading editors.

An oral history examining the life and times of fashion’s serial avant-gardist Rudi Gernreich by Tim Blanks, including recollections by Tom Ford, Marc Jacobs, Issey Miyake, Pierre Cardin, Ed Ruscha, Rick Owens and Barbara Bain, and with archive and new Gernreich designs photographed by Robi Rodriguez and styled by Karen Langley.
Anthony Vaccarello in conversation with Carine Bizet about taking the sacred house of Saint Laurent ‘Rive Droite’.
From Shawn Stussy’s Tommy Boy staff jackets to Virgil Abloh’s ‘The Ten’, Nike’s collab king Fraser Cooke explores the most culturally influential collaborations of the past 25 years.
Grace Wales Bonner speaks with Hans Ulrich Obrist about the history, identity and place that inform her rapidly-rising brand, and travels to Guadeloupe with photographers Durimel.
An encounter between tailored clothing, long-lost elegance, and young French men of North African descent, photographed by Karim Sadli and styled by Joe McKenna.
An intimate photographic look into the life and camera roll of designer Haider Ackermann.
Derek Blasberg answers filmmaker Loïc Prigent’s bespoke questionnaire.
Robin Givhan on surviving fashion month with a broken foot; Dominic McVey on his sustainable solution to the period poverty problem; and Shonagh Marshall on what Brexit means to British photography.

… plus Saint Laurent Rive Droite

An exclusive 66-page Juergen Teller portfolio showcasing creative director Anthony Vaccarello’s soon-to-be-available ‘collaborations product range’ for the forthcoming Saint Laurent Rive Droite store in Paris.

… and finally

Issue 13 of System includes a limited edition Saint Laurent Rive Droite cover featuring Anthony Vaccarello photographed by Juergen Teller.

The latest issue of AnOther Magazine celebrates romance
and the screen angels and fashion gods pushing its core
tenets to the extreme.

A role model for our times, activist and actor Indya Moore graces our cover and centrefold poster, photographed by Willy Vanderperre and styled by Olivier Rizzo. In an open-hearted interview with Emma Hope Allwood, the actor explores the expansive power of community, playing Angel in Ryan Murphy’s agenda-setting TV show Pose, the value of public platform and, above all, harnessing human kindness and joy.

Disney star and superhero Naomi Scott is a role model of another kind. Playing one of Elizabeth Banks’ Charlie’s Angels in the director’s upcoming reboot, Scott stands at the forefront of a major gear-shift in Hollywood. As casting calls become increasingly diversified, the down-to-earth Indian-Brit star rewrites the industry landscape in her image. Photographed by Collier Schorr and styled by Katie Shillingford, our
second cover star talks to Hannah Lack about the heroes she longed for growing up.

Jonathan Anderson is among the most important voices in fashion. Having simultaneously helmed both his eponymous label and the Spanish luxury goods house Loewe since 2013, his output and influence has become omnipresent. In an in-depth dual profile, the designer talks to Susannah Frankel about both distinctive worlds; Viviane Sassen photographs JW Anderson while Mark Peckmezian shoots Loewe.

Rick Owens, a hopeless romantic, talks to Tim Blanks about poets, artists, deities and mortality. His latest collection borrows from the fantastical legend of couturier Charles James – photographed by Craig McDean we present a serenade to Owens’ boundary-defying vision.

Belgian designer Raf Simons has long been dedicated to capturing the romance of youth and the optimism of the future. Photographed by, and on, Simons’ fashion family, his current menswear collection is presented
side-by-side with pieces from the mid-nineties, when his life in fashion began. Simons talks to Alexander Fury about rebellion and broken hearts.

Karl Lagerfeld is perhaps the most profoundly romantic designer of them all. His final collection for Chanel was a thing of unparalleled beauty and
is here photographed tenderly by Casper Sejersen. Comme des Garçons president, Adrian Joffe, writes about the 15th anniversary of the revolutionary retail store Dover Street Market, as illustrated by
artists Scheltens & Abbenes. Natacha Ramsay-Levi meanwhile, heralds a new era of modern femininity at Parisian fashion house Chloé, as exhibited by photographer Katja Rahlwes.

For Art Project, multidisciplinary French artist Camille Henrot looks at form, idolatry and corporeality in a new series of paintings, System of Attachment. Accompanied by a free-wheeling discourse with acerbic author Natasha Stagg, she presents collages of her forensically gathered
research imagery, created exclusively for AnOther Magazine. Via the naivety of cartoons, Henrot layers the historic with the contemporary in a poetic exploration of information in the digital age.

This issue’s 32-page Document is an ode to the radical beauty of Derek Jarman’sourve. Coinciding with a major retrospective of his work entitled PROTEST! at Dublin’s IMMA this autumn, Tilda Swinton, John
Waters, Luca Guadagnino, Olivia Laing and others remember his life and work and reflect on how his bravery has informed their own creativity in today’s turbulent times.

PLUS: Jane How, Harley Weir, Lotta Volkova, Julie Greve, Sam Rock, Katy England, Robbie Spencer, Nick Knight, Ibrahim Kamara and more across hundreds of pages of fantasy fashion imagery. While Grayson Perry, Katharine Hamnett, Tim Walker and others reflect on the influences that have shaped their dreams, shot by Tom Ordoyno and styled by
Rebecca Perlmutar.

What does the word luxury stand for in 2019? With the ever-changing social climate, it’s important to consider happenings outside of our little fashion bubble in order to interpret the meaning of contemporary luxury. And that’s where Issue Two of 10+ Magazine comes in.

HELLO WORLD SS19

This season, Another Man orbits planet Earth for a global gathering of creativity and positivity. With shoots from Japan and China to India and the Moon, and art projects exploring imaginary, hidden realms, Spring/Summer 2019 is a soulful celebration of the world we live in, real and unreal…

Alhaus – Issue 4

 In this issue, we delve into the art of storytelling in all its forms—whether those stories are conveyed through the spoken or written word; expressed in engaging verse; or told via hooky melodies, enigmatic paintings or quirky strokes of ink.

In our quest for unique narratives, we also spanned the globe: from the stylish offices of Vogue China to a vineyard in Austria; from cafés in the Côte d’Azur to the bright lights of the Las Vegas Strip; from a street food stall in Singapore to fine dining at 30,000 feet. Join us on our journey, and be transported by our stories.

Awakening is the theme of our seventh issue. Awakening is a state of inner attainment. In choosing this fresh and rejuvenating theme which is inclined to induce an array of different connotations for the Spring-Summer season, we tried to focus on where we feel this effect at its fullest.

Acclaimed actor Andrew Garfield, star of Hacksaw Ridge, Silence and Under the Silver Lake, is on the cover of HERO 21 – HOT WIRED

Also in the issue: Dries Van Noten and Craig Green in conversation, A-COLD-WALL* creative director Samuel Ross, Y/PROJECT’s Glenn Martens, rising actors Hero Fiennes-Tiffin and Chance Perdomo, World Champion bull rider Jess Lockwood, London duo Sons of Raphael, Copenhagen band Pardans and singer-songwriter Alec Benjamin. Legendary inter-generational skate duo Steve and Alex Olson, Rory Culkin, Ermenegildo Zegna’s Alessandro Sartori, Celine by Hedi Slimane, New York brand Monse and Oscar-nominated cinematographer Łukasz Žal.

We are becoming increasingly aware of the global warming of the planet, and, consequently, we are starting to seeing our little back garden, our time spent walking the dog in the park and our weekend breaks in the countryside as great (and somewhat nostalgic) canvases for nature.

Minchō #17 is devoted to analyzing that complex relationship from the perspective of its contemporary graphical and artistic representation, ranging from naturalist illustration to pieces carried out with the purpose of raising awareness of environmental causes, and also including landscape interventions and liquid simulations by artists working in the expanded field.

Back to nature. Or almost.

Sprache: Englisch

BRETMAN ROCK

In an age of algorithms, fake followers and more influencer drama than you can wave an endorsed beauty wand at, Bretman Rock brings refreshing authenticity to the realms of social media. Rising to viral fame as a teenager, Bretman's millions of fans have come to expect far more than beauty and makeup tips, with his unique personality and message of 'living your damn truth' captivating his global audience. We spoke with Bretman on growing up on Instagram, the capital D Drama of the beauty industry, and why Pride is so important to him.

"I’ve always been comfortable with my identity, even when I was in third grade, I went to water play with a two-piece bikini."

BILLY PORTER

2019 is a historic year for actor, activist and red carpet assassin Billy Porter. Like the modern LGBTQ liberation movement, Billy turns 50 in June. In an exclusive interview, Pose writer and activist Janet Mock speaks to her friend about deconstructing masculinity with his unparalleled fashion lewks, why he “never imagined that I could be a black, gay, out leading man”, and the pair reveal what we can expect from the hotly anticipated upcoming season of Ryan Murphy's groundbreaking series.

"I stand on the shoulders of my black folks who came before me and know what it feels like to be disenfranchised. It’s a continued call to action for me and I hope that everybody in the LGBTQ community can come together and continue to fight for equality."

VALENTINA

“In my fantasy, I’ve been on the cover of every magazine,” says fan-favourite Drag Race alum Valentina, so it should hardly come as a surprise that she’s now gracing ours! The iconic performer has quickly become one of the most famous drag queens in the world, and after recently coming out as non-binary, is providing positive representation to a global fanbase of queer youth. Fulfilling not only her fantasy, but ours too, the superstar spills the T on All Stars 4, appearing as Angel in Fox’s live adaptation of Rent, and the love and support she’s found from the trans and gender non-conforming communities.

"Since coming out as non-binary, I’ve connected with a lot more of the trans community. I’ve gone to safe trans places and it’s such a beautiful community that look out for one another. I want to thank the community for being so kind with me, and I’ve been trying my best to advocate for them in Latin America because there isn’t a lot of safe spaces."

Sprache: Englisch

A Magazine about Sex, Gender and Identity

Tha Gaze Issue

“There’s nothing empowering about one part of you being visible when the rest of you is targeted, shamed and threatened.” — Jacob Thomas, Archer Magazine #11

Welcome to Archer Magazine issue #11: the GAZE issue.

"The notion of the GAZE goes beyond media. It encompasses how we make sense of our bodies through the way other people see us... It’s the way power expresses itself through imbalances in vision control: surveillance, objectification fetishisation, gaslighting, abuse. It’s the way a systemic problem can be minimised when those with influence sweep it under the rug." — Adolfo Aranjuez, editor-in-chief, Archer Magazine #11

Frame magazine is the world’s leading interior-design publication. The bimonthly magazine is filled with inspiring projects and stunning photography from all sectors of the international interiors industry. Since 1997, Frame has remained faithful to its vision: putting interior design on the map as a creative profession that’s on a par with product design and architecture.

The May/June 2019 issue of Frame magazine reports on the human-centric focus of interior design, and how tech is transforming live music.

Sprache: Englisch