frankie – issue 95

hear ye, hear ye! a brand-new issue of frankie is now on sale in australia and there are loads of wondrous things between its covers. a dame who’s bringing deep-sea exploration to the masses, for one, plus another turning discarded festival tents into nice-looking bags. also on the menu: a pint-size crochet museum standing deep in the californian desert, a nifty guide to op-shopping like a gosh-darn pro, first-person accounts of some major world events, and regular words that actually came from people’s names (see: nachos, cardigan and saxophone). there’s an ode to motherhood in all its glory and grossness, and a bunch of bath ‘recipes’ using natural ingredients. and of course, we have our usual shedload of lovely photography, pretty arty-crafty stuff, music, travel and mildly hilarious opinion pieces. enjoy!

System – Issue 15

System launches its biggest-ever issue on July 1st. Produced entirely in Covid-19 lockdown, over 50 days between April and May, the 500-page issue is a Warholian time capsule of a period that already feels strangely distant and frozen in memory.

Featuring 35 different covers – all photographed by Juergen Teller – presenting the many participants in a quarantine conversation series entitled ‘What do we talk about?’. The Zoom conversations see a broad range of fashion designers connecting with friends, colleagues, heroes and other designers to reflect on life in lockdown and their collective future in fashion.

Participants include Virgil Abloh, Kim Jones, Victoria Beckham, Telfar Clemens, Silvia Fendi, Rick Owens, Pierpaolo Piccioli, Jonathan Anderson, Bella Hadid, Charles Jeffrey, Tommy Hilfiger, Daniel Lee, Matthew Williams, Gwendoline Christie, Andreas Kronthaler, Lotta Volkova, and many more.

The issue also presents ‘What are we looking at?’, a 300-page document assembling 17 exclusive fashion portfolios, each one orchestrated by a leading industry art director, including the likes of Marc Ascoli, M/M (Paris), Fabien Baron, Ferdinando Verderi, Ezra Petronio, Dennis Freedman, David James, Veronica Ditting, Christopher Simmonds, Patrick Li, Franck Durand, Lee Swillingham, Ben Kelway, and more.

System Issue 15 is accompanied by an exclusive 120-page CHANEL supplement, exploring the House’s unique Métiers d’art. Featuring Pharrell Williams in the ateliers of Lesage, Lemarié and Maison Michel, photographed by Juergen Teller. Plus, CHANEL’s president of fashion Bruno Pavlovsky in conversation with Loïc Prigent, Virginie Viard, and with illustrations by Jean-Philippe Delhomme.

This issue comes with 35 cover options which will be shipped randomly. 

Numéro Berlin – Issue 9 (Luxus)

This issue has 16 different cover options which will be shipped randomly. 

Rouge Fashionbook is China's first bi-annual luxury independent fashion and art magazine, bringing a mix of young artists from China together with the works of international artists to create a truly China-centric global fashion and art community.

It is one click away to build one’s confidence, it is also one click away to crush that confidence. Technologies made communication easier than ever, they also made us the victims of cyber violence. In a time when we all live in a “virtual” world, Rouge Fashionbook rethinks the social and cultural role media, especially social media, plays in fabricating the standardized aesthetics in human beauty, body shapes, and gender identities.

Wonderland Summer 2020 Issue

Covering Wonderland’s Summer 2020 issue is breakout actor Paul Mescal, who talks through his role as Connell in the screen adaptation of Salley Rooney’s Normal People, the pressures and privilege of taking on a well-loved character and the cultural impact of the show. Alongside Mescal, the issue includes features with actors Indya Moore and Maisie Williams, music artists SZA and Princess Nokia, and others making waves across the creative industries including Maya Hawke, Dove Cameron, Evan Mock and Rafferty Law. With many of the images created in self-isolation at home, this issue celebrates the creativity and imagination of each talent involved, spotlighting individuals who are sharing their experiences of the world and shaping a new one with their art.

King Kong Magazine Issue 9

King Kong is an independent, biannual print magazine dedicated to showcasing the work of ground-breaking artists, designers, models, musicians and image-makers from every corner of the world.

Numéro Homme Berlin #12

Numéro Berlin ist die Plattform und Spiegel eines neuen deutschen Stils und einer ambitionierten kreativen Generation, die Kunst, Kultur und Mode neu denkt und gestaltet. Diese wollen wir in all ihren Formen national und international transportieren. Indem Numéro die Kraft des Bildes und der Worte zusammenfügt, erschafft das Magazin eine neue Sprache – inszeniert von den talentiertesten und besten Autoren und Fotografen der Welt.

Yolo Journal – A Magazine from Yolanda Edwards.

Issue 11 – Fall/Winter 2019

Last March, office celebrated five years in the industry with an unprecedented anniversary issue that featured ten unique covers. This Fall, the magazine is back with its eleventh issue, and a brand new newsstand in the heart of LA.
For issue 11’s groundbreaking covers, office traveled to Los Angeles with photographer Joshua Woods to get to know “Bompton” rapper YG; photographer Jason Nocito rode around New York City with skater Evan Mock;
Chinese artist Cai Guo-Qiang invited the magazine, and photographer Dexter Navy, into his studio to watch him create his explosive work; and Alex Lockett teamed up with Jersey rapper and Kanye West protege 070 Shake and her girlfriend, Sophia Diana Lodato. Artist Aya Brown tapped into strong Black Lesbian energy for another cover, while Bay Area skateboarding collective and zine printing press Unity Skateboarding championed queerness in the skate world, and photographer Robert Lindholm captured models Olamide Ogundele and Dien in creations by New York City nail artist Juan Alvear with accessories by Balenciaga. Then, photographer Timm Gutt and stylist Nastya Klychkova took readers to Russia, where they shot a group of teenagers hooking up in their cars. That’s nine.

Also in the issue is an interview with indie rock phenom Phoebe Bridgers, original propaganda from German conceptual artist Jonathan Meese, a roundtable discussion with curator Kimberly Drew and some of today’s most exciting Black voices in the world of opera, and an essay and list of plays that inspired Broadway’s new star scribe, Jeremy O. Harris. Artist Andrea Mary Marshall looks into the secret world of The Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, a controversial Mormon sect, interviewing a former member, Sarah Allred, who escaped the group, and photographing herself in their traditional garments. There’s also an unedited (and utterly fabulous) discussion between Luar designer Raul Lopez and former Hood By Air fashion
director Paul Cupo. In addition, Swiss artist Pamela Rosenkranz invited writer Shumon Basar into her world of robotic biomimicry, and curator Noah Khosbhin organized a range of works by Mexican-born artist and tattooist Dr. Lakra, while photographer Gogy Esparza took in the wild costumes (and personalities) of the Notting Hill Carnival.

Alongside these features is the recurring Q&A series, office People, in which the magazine picks the brains of game changers like music producer Michael Uzowuru, Amsterdam-based design studio Odd Matter, shoe designer Pierre Hardy, pro skater-turned-actor (and ultimate millennial) Na-Kel Smith, model and Toxic Shock Syndrome survivor-cum-activist, Lauren Wasser, Houston Texans wide receiver “Nuk” aka DeAndre Hopkins, neo-soul superstar SZA, Brooklyn-based tattoo artist Bert Krak, AMBUSH and Dior Men’s jewelry designer, Yoon Ahn, and model Aaron Philip. For this edition of office Sport, photographer Will Grundy captured a crew of models sporting the latest from adidas, and artist Jeffrey Cheung opened up about his vision for creating safe spaces for queer people and womxn in skateboarding. Office Beauty sees an interview with legendary hair stylist Eugene Souleiman, and a glitter-filled editorial by Blommers & Schumm.

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.

Giddyheft

Das Giddyheft ist ein im Selbstverlag erscheinendes Pornoheft für Jungs.
Porno deshalb, weil es nach deutschem Gesetz so deklariert werden muss.
Hier findet ihr keine harte Interaktion, sondern Themen die nicht in handelsüblichen
Magazinen zu finden sind.
Und natürlich nackte Mädchen. Angezogen, ausgezogen und…
Über Geschmack lässt sich an dieser Stelle nicht streiten!

Issue 29 - BIRTH

Fräulein celebrateswomen in fashion, society and culture, that passionately try to change the world to the better! Issue #29 is about the topic of birth. How does anythingnew come into the world? How do trends evolve? And above all, what does it meanfor a woman to give birth to a child? With Insta poet Rupi Kaur, New York Times celebrated photographer Heji Shin and mythical estonian artist Kris Lemsalu.

Puss Puss Issue 11

Laetitia Casta – Okay Kaya – Brigette Lundy-Paine – Nora Attal – Sydney Sweeney – Maggie Maurer – Shygirl and many more.

It’s a very strange time to be releasing a new issue – half of the world is in lockdown and everyone is affected by the Covid-19 pandemic in some way. When we started planning this edition, the theme we decided on was ‘New Beginnings’, it felt like something new and fresh and has taken on a whole new meaning in the last few weeks. All of the images and most of the articles were created before this crisis started so it’s coming out into a totally different world from the one in which it was created. There are so many questions each of us are asking ourselves: when can we see and hug our family and friends again? How will this change the world? Will something good come out of all this? We truly hope so!

No.11
SS 2020

HUNGER: THE FUTURE ISSUE 018

Created at the dawn of a new decade, HUNGER: THE FUTURE ISSUE is a tribute to the very real new era of gender politics, beauty, fashion, technology and the climate emergency. Some of the world’s most prolific change-makers front this special issue – including cover stars:

• Actor and Quentin Tarantino muse Margaret Qualley
• Controversial whistleblower and author Christopher Wylie
• The dark side of rising R&B star RAYE

All of the cover stars, fashion and beauty stories are styled using “no new clothing” – only archive, vintage and second-hand clothes. This commitment is a direct response to the climate emergency and our changing relationship to fashion, as well as a celebration of DIY style and hacking designer goods.

Elsewhere in HUNGER: THE FUTURE ISSUE:

• A special art section guest-edited by DJ, poet, artist, musician and futurist Juliana Huxtable
• Exclusive interview with artist Trevor Paglen
• DIY fashion stories by guest fashion editor NeeshaTulsiChampaneria
• Anna Wiener’s memoir and takedown of Silicon Valley’s startup bubble, Uncanny Valley, alongside photographs by Laura Morton
• Interviews with a series of “anti-influencers”: singer and poet Arlo Parks, writer Nathalie Olah, internet personality Charity Shop Sue and LVMH prize-nominated designerPriya Ahluwalia

Rollacoaster Spring/Summer 2020 issue

HIGHSTYLE, A MAGAZINE BY HIGHSNOBIETY

A lot has been said about the designers and creative directors shaping our generation's aesthetic. Yet much less ink has been spilled about how our own relationship to fashion as shoppers has changed. This issue is dedicated to outfits and the people who make them. From product pages loaded with the season's most covetable stuff to cheeky editorials exploring the art of getting dressed, Highsnobiety's new magazine is an all-new, larger-than-life experience. Starring Migos, Raf Simons by Hans Ulrich Obrist, Tame Impala, Hailey Bieber, Rina Sawayama, Sterling Ruby, Nyjah Huston, Nafe Smallz, Kunichi Nomura, Porches, Camp High, Barragán and even more Migos.

Issue #7 – February 2020

NORTHLETTERS MAGAZINE throws a light on the Nordic, its stories, nature, culture and soul. NL2 is our female summer edition. It has a focus on the soul and gives space to a selection of female contributors from around the globe to express themselves freely about topics that are meaningful for them. Summer is the time to slow down and to become more aware of ourselves, our bodies, souls and minds, the time to recognize what is doing us harm and what is supporting and inspiring us. Summer is the time for traveling or spending time in the countryside, time and space to discover the possibilities beyond our outer and inner borders. NL2 is telling stories about how to become and stay safe, self-aware, strong and well-balanced. It never was easy to define our own constraints and take care of our souls. It becomes more and more important to support each other. NL2 has invited women with a powerful spirit to tell their stories about defining themselves. We want to inspire our readers to free their minds, to discover their braveness, wishes, dreams and goals and to express them.

In NL2 we meet adventurer Caitlin Fullam who describes the blending of feminine and masculine energy, Nanje Nowack who reflects the art of self acceptance and Kam Vachon who inspires us with the art of being less expectant and more grounded in inner balance. Aurore Morisse tells her touching story of being different and artist Laura Lereveur magically describes the limitations a dictated world is imposing on our mind. We again meet NL1 contributors with very personal stories: Frederique Peckelsen who is looking for places that equal her inside, and Lise Ulrich with her poetic interpretation of female friendship. We read Valerie Schöneich’s inspiring story about soul pain and self growth. We get to know Elisabeth Sofie Hovde who tells about Nordic summer days in her home near the sea. We accompany photographer Christina Strehlow to her peaceful house in Skåne, and photographer Gunn Kristin Monsen to her Norwegian country home, listening to the sound of the lake and a life full of simplicity and calming beauty. Elise Boreham reflects the impact our homes have on our inner well being: „Home is what we make it. The more you build it and nurture it, the more it will care for you.“ And we discover the visual world of female International artists Noémi Ottilia Szabo, Marta Bevacqua, Charlotte Lapalus, Elisa Vendramin and Frieda Mellema who create a sensual and dreamy visual world for NL2. Finally we meet Photographer Thomas Kettner, Co founder of NORTHLETTERS magazine.

We invite you to continue reading with Laura Lereveur’s words:

„I live best – most creatively, thoughtfully, innovatively, emotionally, physically, sincerely, lovingly – in betweens. Between beauty and ugliness, or reality and dreams; between within and without. Between dancing and fighting. I wear scarred boots instead of beautiful slippers, and walk through the rotten and the fragrant. I collect stains and scratches, bruise my knees. I find familiars in the wilds, bathe in puddles, hide in ancient trees, curse at skies, take tea with demons.And that is how I have made my life.“

7 – Masters of Marketing

A conversation on the field of fashion promotion. Featuring Gia Kuan, Patrick Scallon and Pierre Rougier in a text conversation, and Issey Miyake, D’Heygere, Chalayan, Standard Clothing, Eckhaus Latta, Syna Chen, Random Identities, Comme des Garçons, Y/Project, Giovanna Flores, Creatures of the Wind, Kostas Murkudis, Admir Batlak, Prada, SC103, Sportmax, Thebe Magugu and Vivienne Westwood in a visual conversation.

Violet Issue 13

Gugu Mbatha-Raw by Bel Powley, Miranda July by Margaret Qualley, Poet Greta Bellamacina by Brit Parks, the Comedian who stared down Weinstein Kelly Bachman by Zoe Kazan, Batsheva Hay by Stephanie La Cava... & more in issue 13 of Violet Book.

Edition Issue #36

In this issue we are going to explore happiness.

The pursuit of happiness may well be the most stubborn of all human clichés. Everybody, throughout human history, has been searching for it, selling it, finding it, and losing it. 

Happiness is what keeps us humans going. What helps us forget the hardships. It distracts us from the tragedy and finiteness of life. Happiness is like the drug that keeps us alive.

Happiness changes and always depends on what situation you are in. If you are oppressed, then freedom is your biggest happiness. If you are ill, health is. If you are hungry, then food is. If you are lonely, then someone special entering your life will bring you the biggest joy.

Happiness is such a big word but is triggered by so many little things. Warm sunrays on your skin. The sound of the sea. The silence during a forest walk. A bouquet of lovely smelling spring flowers. Returning to a cozy home after a long day at work.

Once in a while we need to ask ourselves that question: Are you happy? And mostly we ask ourselves this in the moments when we are not. Maybe happiness is like our compass in life. Once in a while we need to adjust it in order to find our direction again.

limited edition - 1300 copies
180 pages
21.8 cm x 27.6 cm 1,2 cm

perfect binding Softcover: matt lamination - coated paper + gold foil
Inside: Matt coated paper shrink wrapped

Language: English

Heidelberg offset printing

Cover: Swantje Wördemann photographed by Laukart

Hypebeast – Issue 29

Featuring in-depth interviews with Adrian Joffe and Eli Russell Linnetz, Matty Matheson, Thundercat, Aitor Throup, and many more.

En 2012 todos los ojos se pusieron sobre ella en el vídeo “Genesis” de Grimes. Con sus largas trenzas rosas, a medio camino entre Barbarella, la robot de la ícónica película Metropolis y una heroína futurista nipona, BROOKE CANDY se ganaba un espacio propio con sus hipnóticos bailes y una imagen de impacto al servicio de una personalidad imposible de encasillar. Rapera, modelo, fotógrafa, estilista y stripper, hija de Tom Candy, co-fundador de la revista pornográfica Hustler, la misma que dio fama a Larry Flint, Brooke utiliza la moda, la música, el sexo y su cuerpo como armas arrojadizas para dinamitar cualquier tipo de normativa. Con el inminente lanzamiento de su primer álbum, Sexorcism, Brooke no se limita a la música y reivindica por encima de todo su libertad vital y creativa entonando un único mantra para un futuro mejor: AMOR INCONDICIONAL.

Las portadas de este nuevo número han sido fotografiadas por Berta Pfirsich con estilismo de Rebeca Sueiro con algunos de los creadores de la escena española más destacados como ManéMané, Maria Ke Fisherman, Outsiders Division o Chromosome Residence y algunas de nuestras high brands favoritas como Gucci y Vivienne Westwood. Ruben Marmol se encargó de la peluquería y maquillaje. El diseño gráfico de la revista, como es habitual, lo firma el estudio Cordova-Canillas.

Estas son sólo unas pinceladas de todo lo que cabe en una revista VEIN: en este número hemos intentado hablar de AMOR y de FUTURO. Encontraréis entrevistas con las diseñadoras ZAP & BUJ, con la artista STOYA, con CARLOS SOTO, con la emprendedora MARGARET ZHANG y con la escritora y periodista DANA THOMAS. Columnas con Alejandra G. Remón, Gemma Cuadrado y Laura Ferrero. Y una conversación final con la directora de cine Alice Waddington y la periodista Nerea Pérez de las Héras.

Como siempre, el nuevo número de VEIN viene cargado de inspiración, con más de una docena de editoriales con fotógrafos como Helena Grimaldi, Ernesto Sampons, Marcela Patiño, Cristina Stölhe, Christian Colomer, Rosa Codina, Scott Salinge, Mireia Grau y Aitana Valencia. Naturalezas muertas de Carlos Moreno, Jaime Vidiella y Maria Pinto. Y estilismos firmados por Ana Murillas, Mar Pulido, Victor von Schwarz y Andrea Ramil, por mencionar algunos.

Also in the issue...

Rema's intergalactic afrobeats / The girls of Rocks / Meet some of the Dazed 100 / Fast times in the Hype House / Future youth inLagos and New Delhi / 100 gecs' virtual living

"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