Lost Weekend

October 10, 2019

Honestly, it doesn't get much more DIY than this.

Berhard Willhelm's S/S '20 lookbook just dropped based on the idea of Readymades by Marcel DuChamp. If you aren't familiar, here's the rundown: These Readymades consisted of everyday objects such as a chair, or shovel. However, when joined, reposistioned, etc., the found object became art.

Here, in this collection, nothing is quite as it seems. In the words of Willhelm himself, "Our task was to work with charityshops like GOODWILL and OUT-OF-THE-CLOSET, looking far and wide in all areas of the city to buy the readymades. All of which were used as props in the lookbookshooting of the SS20 collection". By sourcing and structuring found materials, the designer fantasizes a collection as familiar as it is unique.

Text by Caroline Brown
Photos courtesy of Bernhard Willhelm

Fashion

Armani/Archivio: Eli Russell Linnetz's Approach

April 22, 2026

For the second chapter of Armani/Archivio, a project dedicated to preserving and reinterpreting the House's heritage, the American artist, designer and filmmaker Eli Russell Linnetz was chosen. Linnetz styled and photographed the campaign, drawing inspiration from Giorgio Armani’s collections of 1979 to 1994.

Eli Russell Linnetz explains:“Mr. Armani is one of the greatest artists of our time. He changed the way we live our lives every day and what we aspire to become, and his legacy is something the rest of us are still learning from. These archivio pieces feel as alive today as the day they were made because he designed his work to be eternally impactful — deceivingly simple on the hanger, the clothes transform on the body, like magic. As a designer, to handle these garments and understand how they were made has been both a great education and a gift, and to photograph them, as part of the long lineage of photographers who have been part of the Armani universe, was a privilege I will carry with me for a very long time.”

Photography and styling by Eli Russell Linnetz
Photos courtesy of Armani Archivio

Fashion

The North Face Goes Sky High

April 21, 2026

The North Face and Sky High Farm Goods come together in a fitting collaboration centered on a shared connection to community, land, and sustainability. The capsule collection, set to launch April 23rd on both online sites and in select retail stores globally, features six purpose-driven pieces. Though this isn't the first fashion collaboration Sky High Farm Goods has done, The North Face collaboration marks the first that is relevant to the apparel required of outside labor and exploration, including garments reworked for wet-weather farming. Each look is stamped with Sky High Farm's signature strawberry moon motif.

To celebrate the partnership, guests got their hands dirty by emerging into the work of farm life at an event in Hudson Valley, where the farm is based. Activities, including herb trimming, onion transplanting, and guided tours, demonstrated the ethos of the nonprofit, regenerative farm and spotlighted their mission to foster equitable food systems. The partnership weaponizes capitalism to prioritize people and the planet, a business model that is not only admirable but critical to direct industry innovation as the future of agriculture and fashion progress towards sustainability.